1 Introduction to the battery pack monitoring chip LTC6802
LTC6802-1 is a chip specially used for battery pack monitoring. Each chip can detect the voltage of up to 12 single cells connected in series, with a total input voltage of up to 60V. It can detect the voltage of more single cells in series through a distributed bus structure or by directly connecting the chips in series. In addition, LTC6802-1 also has the following features:
(1) It has a 12-bit ADC with high voltage acquisition accuracy, up to 5~8 mV; (2) It has a passive balancing function, which can discharge overvoltage monomers through on-chip (or externally extended) MOSFET switches; (3) It has a 1 MHz serial communication interface that is compatible with SPI; (4) It has strong anti-electromagnetic interference capabilities.
In general, the LTC6802 has comprehensive battery pack monitoring functions, high chip integration, and high voltage acquisition accuracy. Its main application scenarios, in addition to EV/HEV, also include high-power portable device power management and backup battery pack system monitoring.
2 Design of Battery Pack Monitoring Platform
2.1 Overall structure of battery monitoring system
The overall structure of the battery pack monitoring platform is shown in Figure 1. This platform design adopts a distributed CAN bus structure. First, LTC6802 is used to realize the acquisition of single cell voltage and passive balancing control of the series battery pack; the main control chip is responsible for receiving the voltage acquisition information from LTC6802 and setting the relevant parameters of LTC6802. In addition, MCU is also used to realize the acquisition of battery pack node temperature and current; finally, MCU sends the configuration information of the battery pack to the CAN communication network.
Figure 1 Overall structure of the battery pack monitoring platform
2.2 LTC6802 and MCU connection circuit design
The peripheral circuit of LTC6802 and the connection circuit between it and the microcontroller are shown in Figure 2. The MCU selected in this circuit is the Freescale series microcontroller MC9S08DZ60, whose main functions are to collect current and temperature, receive information from LTC6802 and send battery pack configuration information to the distributed CAN communication network.
Figure 2 Connection circuit between LTC6802 and MCU
LTC6802 can communicate with MCU through its own SPI-compatible serial interface. For LTC6802, CSBI is the chip select signal; SDO is the serial data output; SDI is the serial data input; SCKI is the serial clock input.
In addition, in order to ensure the stability and reliability of the communication process, an electrostatic interference suppression circuit is also introduced in this design, see D7-D15 in Figure 2. The circuit consists of 8 diodes and a Zener diode, and can actually be implemented using a dedicated ESD electrostatic protection device PRTR5V0U4D.
Another task of the MCU is to send the battery pack configuration information to the CAN communication network. In this design, the CAN isolation driver chip ISO1050 is selected, see U1 in Figure 2. In order to further improve the anti-interference performance of CAN communication, the transient voltage suppression chip PSM712 is also used at the CAN output end of the platform.
2.3 Voltage acquisition and equalization circuit design
The main function of LTC6802 is to detect the voltage of the cells in the battery pack and to control the balance under the overvoltage condition of the cells. LTC6802 has a 12-bit ADC, which can detect the voltage of up to 12 series cells. The voltage acquisition circuit outside the chip is also relatively simple. It only needs to connect the positive and negative poles of the cells to the corresponding cell voltage input terminals of the chip. In order to suppress the high-frequency noise in the voltage signal, an RC low-pass filter is added to the circuit. In addition, LTC6802 also has MOSFET drive output capability. The drive output terminal has a built-in 10k pull-up resistor, which can be used to drive external MOSFET.
For the cell n in the series battery pack, its corresponding voltage acquisition circuit and balancing control circuit are shown in Figure 3, where the upper figure is the voltage acquisition circuit and the lower figure is the balancing control circuit. In the figure, CELLn and CELLn-1 are connected to the positive and negative electrodes of cell n respectively; Cn and Cn-1 are the voltage acquisition input terminals of LTC6802; DCn is the MOSFET drive output terminal of LTC6802. When cell n is over-voltage, Q1 will turn on to discharge it, and the discharged energy will be consumed on resistor R1.
2.4 Temperature acquisition circuit design
The node temperature of the battery pack is also an important parameter in the configuration information. In this platform, the detection of node temperature is implemented by MCU. The design takes one node for each monomer, and a total of 12 nodes can be detected. The temperature acquisition circuit is shown in Figure 4, which shows the connection circuit of node 1. First, the thermistor RT103 is selected as the temperature sensor element in the design to convert the temperature signal into a voltage signal; then, the voltage signal is input into the analog switch device CD4067D, and the input signal can be selected by configuring its four control terminals ABCD through the MCU, and output from its common terminal, that is, pin 1; finally, the signal output by the analog switch is input to the AD input terminal of the MCU after RC filtering and limiting processing, and the node temperature acquisition is realized.
Figure 3 Voltage acquisition and balancing circuit
Figure 4 Temperature acquisition circuit
3 Conclusion
Based on the battery monitoring chip LTC6802 and the Freescale series microcontroller MC9S08DZ60, this paper designs a monitoring platform for series lithium-ion battery packs. Combining the characteristics of the chip and the application scenarios of the platform, the paper specifically designs the voltage detection circuit, the balance control circuit, the temperature acquisition circuit, the SPI communication and the CAN communication circuit. The platform makes full use of the characteristics of the LTC6802, such as high integration, high voltage acquisition accuracy and strong anti-interference ability, and greatly improves the problems of poor voltage acquisition accuracy and complex circuit structure in traditional battery monitoring circuits. It can be asserted that in the EV/HEV industry, this battery pack monitoring platform based on LTC6802 has strong application value and good application prospects.
Previous article:Design of RS232 matrix keyboard interface
Next article:Sodium-sulfur battery module based on 48 cells for application research
- Popular Resources
- Popular amplifiers
- MathWorks and NXP Collaborate to Launch Model-Based Design Toolbox for Battery Management Systems
- STMicroelectronics' advanced galvanically isolated gate driver STGAP3S provides flexible protection for IGBTs and SiC MOSFETs
- New diaphragm-free solid-state lithium battery technology is launched: the distance between the positive and negative electrodes is less than 0.000001 meters
- [“Source” Observe the Autumn Series] Application and testing of the next generation of semiconductor gallium oxide device photodetectors
- 采用自主设计封装,绝缘电阻显著提高!ROHM开发出更高电压xEV系统的SiC肖特基势垒二极管
- Will GaN replace SiC? PI's disruptive 1700V InnoMux2 is here to demonstrate
- From Isolation to the Third and a Half Generation: Understanding Naxinwei's Gate Driver IC in One Article
- The appeal of 48 V technology: importance, benefits and key factors in system-level applications
- Important breakthrough in recycling of used lithium-ion batteries
- LED chemical incompatibility test to see which chemicals LEDs can be used with
- Application of ARM9 hardware coprocessor on WinCE embedded motherboard
- What are the key points for selecting rotor flowmeter?
- LM317 high power charger circuit
- A brief analysis of Embest's application and development of embedded medical devices
- Single-phase RC protection circuit
- stm32 PVD programmable voltage monitor
- Introduction and measurement of edge trigger and level trigger of 51 single chip microcomputer
- Improved design of Linux system software shell protection technology
- What to do if the ABB robot protection device stops
- What are the functions of the Internet of Vehicles? What are the uses and benefits of the Internet of Vehicles?
- Power Inverter - A critical safety system for electric vehicles
- Analysis of the information security mechanism of AUTOSAR, the automotive embedded software framework
- Brief Analysis of Automotive Ethernet Test Content and Test Methods
- How haptic technology can enhance driving safety
- Let’s talk about the “Three Musketeers” of radar in autonomous driving
- Why software-defined vehicles transform cars from tools into living spaces
- How Lucid is overtaking Tesla with smaller motors
- Wi-Fi 8 specification is on the way: 2.4/5/6GHz triple-band operation
- Wi-Fi 8 specification is on the way: 2.4/5/6GHz triple-band operation
- TMS320F28335 SVPWM source program
- 【RPi PICO】CircuitPython Firmware
- msp430f5529 uart pwm adc
- WiFi NeoPixel Cube
- [Help] In the design of lithium battery power modules, why is every 1V of lithium battery voltage very valuable?
- [DIY Bing Dun Dun] + Limited Edition Homemade Dun Dun is here
- EEWORLD University Hall----Live Replay: Unlocking New Possibilities of TI Sitara AM2x MCU in Motor Drive
- 02.USART routines and tests
- How to create and call schematic templates in AD?
- Learning: The most important components of the analog world - signal chain and power supply