Method for scheduling charging pile energy and output topological relation based on three-dimensional matrix structure
By adopting the three-dimensional matrix structure and mobile components design in the charging stack, the problem of poor flexibility of the ring topology is solved, and the flexibility of the charging stack energy is achieved, efficient scheduling and flexible expansion of the output end are achieved, reducing cost and volume.
Patent Information
- Application Number
- CN202411404520.9
- Authority / Receiving Office
- CN · China
- Patent Type
- Applications(China)
- Current Assignee / Owner
- Filing Date
- 2024-10-09
- Publication Date
- 2024-12-10
AI Technical Summary
The existing ring topology is poor in the charging stack, and the direct connection between any nodes cannot be achieved, resulting in poor flexibility in the distribution of charging energy power.
It adopts a three-dimensional matrix structure, including energy units, contact elements, moving elements and guide rails. It forms a three-dimensional matrix through positive and negative electrode copper rows and copper row contact structures. The moving elements move along the guide rails to realize the connection between any energy units and copper row output structure. Use position sensors and brakes to ensure precise position control, screening and scheduling of idle energy units to meet charging needs.
It realizes flexible and efficient scheduling of charging stack energy, and each energy unit can be connected to any copper tray output structure, reducing system cost and equipment volume, while allowing flexible expansion of the output end.
Smart Images

Figure CN119099387A_ABST
Abstract
Description
Technical Field
[0001] The present invention relates to the technical field of charging stack energy scheduling, and in particular to a method for scheduling charging stack energy and output topology relationship based on a three-dimensional matrix structure. Background Art
[0002] A charging pile is a charging station where multiple charging guns share a charging module through a switch. Usually, the charging gun and the charging module are installed separately, so it is also called a split charging pile. In the charging pile system, the three-dimensional matrix structure is a complex but efficient energy scheduling architecture. It adds a new dimension on the basis of the traditional two-dimensional (power module and charging terminal) to manage the distribution and flow of energy more flexibly and accurately.
[0003] The energy scheduling and output topologies of charging piles currently in use mainly adopt full matrix topology and ring topology. The full matrix topology means that any charging gun can call any charging module for charging through the corresponding switch component. In actual use, the full matrix topology has high allocation flexibility, but it has problems such as a large number of nodes, high manufacturing cost, and large footprint. The ring topology means that the charging module and charging gun (charging terminal) are regarded as nodes, and the energy transmission channel between them is regarded as a link. These nodes are connected end to end through the link to form a closed ring structure. Compared with the full matrix topology, the ring topology is less flexible because the energy transmission path is restricted by the ring structure and cannot achieve direct connection between any nodes like the full matrix topology.
[0004] The existing technology has the following technical pain points in practical applications: the existing ring topology has poor flexibility, the energy transmission path is limited by the ring structure, and direct connection between any nodes cannot be achieved, resulting in poor flexibility in charging energy power distribution. Therefore, the present invention provides a method for scheduling the relationship between charging stack energy and output topology based on a three-dimensional matrix structure. Summary of the invention
[0005] In view of the shortcomings of the prior art, the present invention provides a method for scheduling the relationship between the energy and output topology of the charging stack based on a three-dimensional matrix structure, so as to solve the problem that the flexibility of the existing ring topology structure is poor and the energy transmission path is restricted by the ring structure, and direct connection between any nodes cannot be achieved, resulting in poor flexibility in the energy and power distribution of the charging stack.
[0006] In order to solve the above technical problems, the specific technical solutions of the present invention are as follows:
[0007] A three-dimensional matrix structure, characterized in that it comprises at least one energy unit, one contact element, one moving element, one guide rail and one energy output unit, wherein the energy output unit and the guide rail together form a three-dimensional matrix structure in terms of spatial arrangement;
[0008] The energy output unit includes a positive and negative copper bar, a copper bar output structure and a copper bar contact structure. The positive and negative copper bar includes a positive and negative copper bar A. One end of the positive and negative copper bar A is provided with the copper bar output structure. A plurality of positive and negative copper bars B are provided on the positive and negative copper bar A. A plurality of copper bar contact structures are provided on the positive and negative copper bar B. The guide rail is provided below the copper bar contact structure. A gap is left between the copper bar contact structure and the guide rail.
[0009] The moving element is mounted on the guide rail, the contact element is mounted on the moving element, the contact element is connected with the energy unit via an electrical connection unit, and the moving element carries the contact element to move along the guide rail to contact and connect with any one of the energy output units in the three-dimensional matrix.
[0010] The contact element comprises a base, the base is mounted on the moving element, a movable clamp is mounted on the base, and the clamp clamps the copper busbar contact structure.
[0011] The height of the gap between the guide rail and the copper busbar contact structure is greater than the sum of the heights of the moving element and the contact element, and less than the sum of the heights of the moving element, the contact element and the copper busbar contact structure.
[0012] Wheels and brakes are arranged on both sides below the moving element, grooves for the wheels to move are arranged on both sides of the guide rail, the wheels move along the grooves, and the brakes stop the moving element at any position of the guide rail.
[0013] A position sensor is installed on the guide rail, and the position sensor is used to collect the real-time position of the moving element on the guide rail.
[0014] A method for scheduling the relationship between charging stack energy and output topology based on a three-dimensional matrix structure is applied to the three-dimensional matrix structure according to any one of claims 1 to 5, and is characterized by comprising:
[0015] Step S101, detecting the state of the energy unit in the current charging stack, if the state is idle, obtaining the first coordinate position of each energy unit in the idle state, further obtaining the second coordinate position of the contact element connected to each energy unit in the idle state, further obtaining the third coordinate position of the mobile unit connected to each contact element, further obtaining the fourth coordinate position of the guide rail connected to each mobile element, further obtaining the fifth coordinate position of the copper busbar contact structure corresponding to each guide rail, and combining each fifth coordinate position to form a fifth coordinate list;
[0016] Step S102, when it is detected that the vehicle to be charged is connected to the output point of the charging stack, the sixth coordinate position of the copper busbar output structure connected to the output point is obtained, and the seventh coordinate position of the copper busbar contact structure connected to the copper busbar output structure is further obtained, and each seventh coordinate position is collected to form a seventh coordinate list, and the seventh coordinate list is compared with the fifth coordinate list to obtain a repeated eighth coordinate position, and further obtain the target copper busbar output structure corresponding to the eighth coordinate position;
[0017] Step S103, obtaining the total amount of energy required by the vehicle to be charged, and calculating the minimum number of energy units that meet the energy demand based on the rated power and capacity of a single energy unit preset in the charging stack;
[0018] Step S104, obtaining the number of energy units in the current idle state in the charging stack, comparing the required number of energy units calculated in step 103 with the number of energy units in the current idle state in the charging stack, if the required number of energy units is less than or equal to the number of energy units in the current idle state in the charging stack, executing step S105; if the required number of energy units is greater than the number of energy units in the current idle state in the charging stack, executing step S106;
[0019] Step S105, screening a required number of idle energy units for energy scheduling, moving a moving element connected to each scheduled energy unit, the moving element moving along a guide rail to below a target copper busbar output structure, further each contact element connected to the moving element is in contact with and connected to a target copper busbar contact structure;
[0020] Step S106, obtain all currently idle energy units for energy scheduling, move the moving element connected to each scheduled energy unit, and move the moving element along the guide rail to the bottom of the target copper busbar output structure, and further each contact element connected to the moving element is respectively contacted and connected with the target copper busbar contact structure; wait for new idle energy units, once there is a new idle energy unit, immediately move the moving element connected to it to the bottom of the target copper busbar contact structure and connect it until all energy gaps are filled.
[0021] The step S105 is to select a required number of idle energy units for energy scheduling, and the selection rule is the principle of short distance priority, which specifically includes:
[0022] Acquire the third coordinate position of the mobile unit connected to the idle energy unit described in step S101;
[0023] Obtaining the sixth coordinate position of the copper busbar output structure described in step S102;
[0024] The distance between each energy unit in an idle state and the copper busbar output structure connected to the output point is obtained by calculating the three-dimensional distance between each third coordinate position and the sixth coordinate position;
[0025] Sort the idle energy units according to the distance between the copper busbar output structures connected to the output points from near to far to form a priority list;
[0026] When screening idle energy units for energy scheduling, select them from the priority list from nearest to farthest.
[0027] Beneficial effects of the present invention:
[0028] The three-dimensional matrix structure involved in the present invention, the positive and negative copper bars and the guide rails together constitute a three-dimensional matrix structure in spatial arrangement, and multiple rows of guide rails form a multi-dimensional moving path; the positive and negative copper bars cooperate with the guide rail system to form a three-dimensional matrix arrangement, each energy unit is connected to a contact unit, each contact unit is connected to a mobile unit, each mobile unit corresponds to a guide rail, and the mobile unit can move along the guide rail, and the contact unit on the guide rail is brought into contact with the copper bar contact structure, and the copper bar contact structure is connected to the copper bar output structure, so as to realize electrical connection from the energy unit to the output. Through the three-dimensional matrix arrangement, each energy unit can be connected to any copper bar output structure, so as to realize flexible and efficient scheduling.
[0029] The positive and negative copper busbars and the copper busbar output structure can be expanded as needed, that is, when the output point is increased, it is only necessary to extend the structure sequence backwards. It can be understood that the number of output terminals is extremely flexible, while reducing the system cost and the size of the equipment. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS
[0030] In order to more clearly illustrate the technical solution of the present invention, the following is a brief introduction to the drawings required for use in the embodiments. Obviously, for ordinary technicians in this field, other drawings can be obtained based on these drawings without creative work.
[0031] Figure 1 It is a schematic diagram of the three-dimensional matrix structure of the present invention.
[0032] 1-energy unit, 2-electrical connection unit, 3-guide rail, 4-moving element, 5-contact element, 6-copper busbar output structure, 7-positive and negative copper busbars, 8-copper busbar contact structure, 301-groove, 401-wheel, 501-base, 502-clamping claw, 701-positive and negative copper busbar A, 702-positive and negative copper busbar B. DETAILED DESCRIPTION
[0033] In order to make the purpose, technical solution and advantages of the present invention clearer, the technical solution of the present invention will be clearly and completely described in conjunction with the specific embodiments of the present invention and the corresponding drawings. Obviously, the described embodiments are only part of the embodiments of the present invention, not all of the embodiments. Based on the embodiments of the present invention, all other embodiments obtained by ordinary technicians in this field without creative work are within the scope of protection of the present invention. The technical solutions provided by the embodiments of the present invention are described in detail below in conjunction with the drawings.
[0034] In order to better understand the purpose of the present invention, the present invention is described in detail below.
[0035] The present invention provides a method for scheduling the relationship between charging stack energy and output topology based on a three-dimensional matrix structure. Figure 1 A three-dimensional rectangle is formed in Figure 1 Three sets of energy units 1, mobile units 4 and energy output units are displayed, which can actually be expanded according to different needs.
[0036] A three-dimensional matrix structure, characterized in that it comprises at least one energy unit 1, one contact element 5, one moving element 4, one guide rail 3 and one energy output unit, wherein the energy output unit and the guide rail 3 together form a three-dimensional matrix structure in terms of spatial arrangement;
[0037] The energy output unit includes a positive and negative copper bar 7, a copper bar output structure 6 and a copper bar contact structure 8. The positive and negative copper bar 7 includes a positive and negative copper bar A701. One end of the positive and negative copper bar A701 is provided with the copper bar output structure 6. A plurality of positive and negative copper bars B702 are arranged on the positive and negative copper bar A701. A plurality of copper bar contact structures 8 are arranged on the positive and negative copper bar B702. The guide rail 3 is arranged below the copper bar contact structure 8. A gap is left between the copper bar contact structure 8 and the guide rail 3.
[0038] The moving element 4 is installed on the guide rail 3, and the contact element 5 is installed on the moving element 4. The contact element 5 is connected with the energy unit 1 through the electrical connection unit 2. The moving element 4 carries the contact element 5 to move along the guide rail 3 and contacts and connects with any one of the energy output units in the three-dimensional matrix.
[0039] The contact element 5 includes a base 501 , which is mounted on the moving element 4 . A movable clamp 502 is mounted on the base 501 , and the clamp 502 clamps the copper busbar contact structure 8 .
[0040] The height of the gap between the guide rail 3 and the copper busbar contact structure 8 is greater than the sum of the heights of the moving element 4 and the contact element 5 , and less than the sum of the heights of the moving element 4 , the contact element 5 and the copper busbar contact structure 8 .
[0041] Wheels 401 and brakes are installed on both sides of the lower side of the moving element 4 , grooves 301 for the wheels 401 to move are provided on both sides of the guide rail 3 , the wheels 401 move along the grooves 301 , and the brakes stop the moving element 4 at any position of the guide rail 3 .
[0042] A position sensor is installed on the guide rail 3 , and the position sensor is used to collect the real-time position of the moving element 4 on the guide rail 3 .
[0043] A method for scheduling the relationship between charging stack energy and output topology based on a three-dimensional matrix structure is applied to the three-dimensional matrix structure according to any one of claims 1 to 5, and is characterized by comprising:
[0044] Step S101, detecting the state of the energy unit 1 in the current charging stack, if the state is idle, obtaining the first coordinate position of each energy unit 1 in the idle state, further obtaining the second coordinate position of the contact element 5 connected to each energy unit 1 in the idle state, further obtaining the third coordinate position of the mobile unit connected to each contact element 5, further obtaining the fourth coordinate position of the guide rail 3 connected to each mobile element 4, further obtaining the fifth coordinate position of the copper busbar contact structure 8 corresponding to each guide rail 3, and combining each fifth coordinate position to form a fifth coordinate list;
[0045] Step S102, when it is detected that the vehicle to be charged is connected to the output point of the charging stack, the sixth coordinate position of the copper busbar output structure 6 connected to the output point is obtained, and the seventh coordinate position of the copper busbar contact structure 8 connected to the copper busbar output structure 6 is further obtained, and each seventh coordinate position is collected to form a seventh coordinate list, and the seventh coordinate list is compared with the fifth coordinate list to obtain a repeated eighth coordinate position, and further obtain the target copper busbar output structure 6 corresponding to the eighth coordinate position;
[0046] Step S103, obtaining the total amount of energy required by the vehicle to be charged, and calculating the minimum number of energy units 1 that meet the energy demand based on the rated power and capacity of the single energy unit 1 preset in the charging stack;
[0047] Step S104, obtaining the number of energy units 1 in the current idle state in the charging stack, comparing the number of required energy units 1 calculated in step 103 with the number of energy units 1 in the current idle state in the charging stack, if the number of required energy units 1 is less than or equal to the number of energy units 1 in the current idle state in the charging stack, executing step S105; if the number of required energy units 1 is greater than the number of energy units 1 in the current idle state in the charging stack, executing step S106;
[0048] Step S105, screening a required number of idle energy units 1 for energy scheduling, moving the moving element 4 connected to each scheduled energy unit 1, the moving element 4 is moved along the guide rail 3 to the bottom of the target copper busbar output structure 6, and further each contact element 5 connected to the moving element 4 is respectively in contact with and connected to the target copper busbar contact structure 8;
[0049] Step S106, obtain all currently idle energy units 1 for energy scheduling, move the mobile element 4 connected to each scheduled energy unit 1, and move the mobile element 4 along the guide rail 3 to the bottom of the target copper busbar output structure 6, and further each contact element 5 connected to the mobile element 4 is respectively contacted and connected with the target copper busbar contact structure 8; wait for a new idle energy unit 1, once there is a new idle energy unit 1, immediately move the mobile element 4 connected to it to the bottom of the target copper busbar contact structure 8 and connect it until all energy gaps are filled.
[0050] The step S105 is to select a required number of idle energy units 1 for energy scheduling, and the selection rule is the principle of short distance priority, which specifically includes:
[0051] Acquire the third coordinate position of the mobile unit connected to the idle state energy unit 1 described in step S101;
[0052] Obtaining the sixth coordinate position of the copper busbar output structure 6 described in step S102;
[0053] The distance between each energy unit 1 in an idle state and the copper busbar output structure 6 connected to the output point is obtained by calculating the three-dimensional distance between each third coordinate position and the sixth coordinate position;
[0054] Sort the energy units 1 in the idle state according to the distance between them and the copper busbar output structures 6 connected to the output points from near to far, forming a priority list;
[0055] When screening the idle energy unit 1 for energy scheduling, select from the priority list from near to far.
[0056] The three-dimensional matrix structure involved in the present invention, the positive and negative copper bars 7 and the guide rails 3 together constitute a three-dimensional matrix structure in spatial arrangement, and multiple rows of guide rails 3 form a multi-dimensional moving path; the positive and negative copper bars 7 cooperate with the guide rail 3 system to form a three-dimensional matrix arrangement, each energy unit 1 is connected to a contact unit, each contact unit is connected to a mobile unit, each mobile unit corresponds to a guide rail 3, and the mobile unit can move along the guide rail 3, and the contact unit on the guide rail 3 is brought into contact with the copper bar contact structure 8, and the copper bar contact structure 8 is connected to the copper bar output structure 6, so as to realize electrical connection from the energy unit 1 to the output. Through the three-dimensional matrix arrangement, each energy unit 1 can be connected to any copper bar output structure 6, so as to realize flexible and efficient scheduling.
[0057] The positive and negative copper bars 7 and the copper bar output structure 6 can be expanded as needed, that is, when the output end is increased in capacity, it is only necessary to extend the structure sequence backwards. It can be understood that the number of output ends is extremely flexible and the cost is low.
[0058] Obviously, those skilled in the art can make various changes and modifications to the present invention without departing from the spirit and scope of the present invention. Thus, if these modifications and variations of the present invention fall within the scope of the claims of the present invention and their equivalents, the present invention is also intended to include these modifications and variations, and the above-described embodiments of the present invention do not constitute a limitation on the scope of protection of the present invention.
Claims
1. Three-dimensional matrix structure, It is characterized in that At least one energy unit, one contact element, one moving element, one guide rail and one energy output unit are included, and the energy output unit and the guide rail form a three-dimensional matrix structure in terms of spatial arrangement; The energy output unit includes a positive and negative copper bar, a copper bar output structure and a copper bar contact structure. The positive and negative copper bar includes a positive and negative copper bar A. One end of the positive and negative copper bar A is provided with the copper bar output structure. A plurality of positive and negative copper bars B are provided on the positive and negative copper bar A. A plurality of copper bar contact structures are provided on the positive and negative copper bar B. The guide rail is provided below the copper bar contact structure. A gap is left between the copper bar contact structure and the guide rail. The moving element is mounted on the guide rail, the contact element is mounted on the moving element, the contact element is connected with the energy unit via an electrical connection unit, and the moving element carries the contact element to move along the guide rail to contact and connect with any one of the energy output units in the three-dimensional matrix.
2. The three-dimensional matrix structure according to claim 1, It is characterized in that The contact element comprises a base, the base is mounted on the moving element, a movable clamp is mounted on the base, and the clamp clamps the copper busbar contact structure.
3. The three-dimensional matrix structure according to claim 2, It is characterized in that The height of the gap between the guide rail and the copper busbar contact structure is greater than the sum of the heights of the moving element and the contact element, and less than the sum of the heights of the moving element, the contact element and the copper busbar contact structure.
4. The three-dimensional matrix structure according to claim 3, It is characterized in that Wheels and brakes are arranged on both sides below the moving element, grooves for the wheels to move are arranged on both sides of the guide rail, the wheels move along the grooves, and the brakes stop the moving element at any position of the guide rail.
5. The three-dimensional matrix structure according to claim 4, It is characterized in that A position sensor is installed on the guide rail, and the position sensor is used to collect the real-time position of the moving element on the guide rail.
6. A method for scheduling the relationship between charging stack energy and output topology based on a three-dimensional matrix structure, applied to the three-dimensional matrix structure as claimed in any one of claims 1 to 5, It is characterized in that include: Step S101, detecting the state of the energy unit in the current charging stack, if the state is idle, obtaining the first coordinate position of each energy unit in the idle state, further obtaining the second coordinate position of the contact element connected to each energy unit in the idle state, further obtaining the third coordinate position of the mobile unit connected to each contact element, further obtaining the fourth coordinate position of the guide rail connected to each mobile element, further obtaining the fifth coordinate position of the copper busbar contact structure corresponding to each guide rail, and combining each fifth coordinate position to form a fifth coordinate list; Step S102, when it is detected that the vehicle to be charged is connected to the output point of the charging stack, the sixth coordinate position of the copper busbar output structure connected to the output point is obtained, and the seventh coordinate position of the copper busbar contact structure connected to the copper busbar output structure is further obtained, and each seventh coordinate position is collected to form a seventh coordinate list, and the seventh coordinate list is compared with the fifth coordinate list to obtain a repeated eighth coordinate position, and further obtain the target copper busbar output structure corresponding to the eighth coordinate position; Step S103, obtaining the total amount of energy required by the vehicle to be charged, and calculating the minimum number of energy units that meet the energy demand based on the rated power and capacity of a single energy unit preset in the charging stack; Step S104, obtaining the number of energy units in the current idle state in the charging stack, comparing the required number of energy units calculated in step 103 with the number of energy units in the current idle state in the charging stack, if the required number of energy units is less than or equal to the number of energy units in the current idle state in the charging stack, executing step S105; if the required number of energy units is greater than the number of energy units in the current idle state in the charging stack, executing step S106; Step S105, screening a required number of idle energy units for energy scheduling, moving a moving element connected to each scheduled energy unit, the moving element moving along a guide rail to below a target copper busbar output structure, and each contact element connected to the moving element being in contact and communicating with the target copper busbar contact structure; Step S106, obtain all currently idle energy units for energy scheduling, move the moving element connected to each scheduled energy unit, and move the moving element along the guide rail to the bottom of the target copper busbar output structure, and further each contact element connected to the moving element is respectively contacted and connected with the target copper busbar contact structure; wait for new idle energy units, once there is a new idle energy unit, immediately move the moving element connected to it to the bottom of the target copper busbar contact structure and connect it until all energy gaps are filled.
7. The method for scheduling the relationship between charging stack energy and output topology based on a three-dimensional matrix structure as claimed in claim 6, It is characterized in that The step S105 is to select a required number of idle energy units for energy scheduling, and the selection rule is the principle of short distance priority, which specifically includes: Acquire the third coordinate position of the mobile unit connected to the idle energy unit described in step S101; Obtaining the sixth coordinate position of the copper busbar output structure described in step S102; The distance between each energy unit in an idle state and the copper busbar output structure connected to the output point is obtained by calculating the three-dimensional distance between each third coordinate position and the sixth coordinate position; Sort the idle energy units according to the distance between the copper busbar output structures connected to the output points from near to far to form a priority list; When screening idle energy units for energy scheduling, select them from the priority list from nearest to farthest.
