DC Bi-Directional Supply for Battery Emulation Testing and Solar Simulation SOW.pdf
PDF 126 KB Posted
- Attached to
- Intent to Sole Source Notice: DC Bi-Directional Supply for Battery Emulation/Testing and Solar Simulation Federal contract opportunity
- Solicitation number
- 80GRC024PA011
About this file
This document is a Statement of Work (SOW) for a multi-purpose battery emulator/tester and solar array simulator being procured by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Glenn Research Center (GRC).
The SOW outlines the technical requirements for the system, including input power specifications of 480Vac, 60Hz, 3-phase, and output power capabilities of up to +/- 250kW at 1000Vdc and +/- 1125A. The system must have the ability to emulate lithium-ion and lead-acid battery chemistries, as well as solar arrays with customizable photovoltaic curves. It must also include integrated battery cycle testing capabilities and the ability to compensate for voltage drops. Safety requirements include a hardware interlocked emergency stop and remote control/telemetry via Ethernet, CAN, and analog/digital interfaces.
According to the related pre-solicitation notice, NASA GRC intends to sole source this procurement to Anderson Electric Controls, Inc. under the authority of FAR 6.302-1 for a commercial item acquisition. Interested parties may submit capabilities information by July 24, 2024 for consideration of a competitive solicitation.
View the file
Other files for this federal contract opportunity
| File | Type | Posted |
|---|---|---|
| Battery and Solar Array Emulator Statement of Work Updated.pdf |
On GovTribe
Work with this file on GovTribe
- Download the original file
- Contacts named in this file
- Similar government files
- Ask GovTribe AI about this file
Text version
NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION
GLENN RESEARCH CENTER
CLEVELAND, OHIO
DC Bi-Directional Supply for Battery Emulation/Testing and Solar Simulation Specifications
Introduction/Background
The Advanced Reconfigurable Electric Aircraft Laboratory (AREAL) is a test facility at Glenn Research Center (GRC) that allows the testing of high- power equipment for eventual use in hybrid-electric aircraft systems. AREAL is part of the Revolutionary Vertical Lift Technology (RVLT) project. The RVLT project is exploring multiple technologies that would enable electric or hybrid-electric aircraft, resulting in quieter, more fuel-efficient, and more environmentally-friendly flight.
Scope of Work NASA GRC needs one multi-purpose battery emulator/tester and solar array simulator for testing and development purposes. The requirements are given below.
System Input Power Requirements:
• Shall have an AC input with the following nominal specifications:
480Vac,LL 60Hz 3 Phase Shall include an appropriately sized transformer to provide galvanic isolation between the unit and the facility
System Output Power Requirements:
• Shall have a DC Output with the following minimum rated specifications:
Fully bi-directional +/- 250kW 1000Vdc +/- 1125A Programmable Current Output (CC Mode) Programmable Voltage Output (CV Mode) Programmable Power Output (CP Mode)
• Shall have a DC Output with the following minimum rated specifications for dynamic performance:
200 Hz small-signal bandwidth (voltage-mode) 800 Hz small-signal bandwidth (current-mode) Peak voltage slew-rate no less than 100V/ms Peak current slew rate no less than 2kA/ms Output voltage regulation with no greater than 0.1% full-scale error
Emulation Capabilities
• The system shall have the capability to emulate batteries with the following requirements:
Emulate lithium-ion and lead-acid chemistries Emulate using the Partnership of New Generation of Vehicle (PNGV) lumped equivalent battery circuit models Track state-of-charge
• The system shall have the capability to emulate solar arrays with the following requirements:
Incorporate irradiance effects on output performance.
Incorporate temperature effects on output performance.
Contain fully customizable photovoltaic curve capability
• The system shall have the static ability to compensate for voltage drop across on output cable
• The system shall have the dynamic capability to compensate for voltage drop across on output cable
Test Capabilities:
• The system shall have the capability to perform battery cycle testing
• The battery cycle test capabilities shall have integrated watt-hour, amp-hour, and open-circuit voltage measurements.
• The system shall have the capability to generate programmable at least 200 Hz sine-wave ripple on top of the voltage, current or power.
Safety
• The system shall have a hardware interlocked e-stop
• The system shall have a dedicated facility interlock
Control/Telemetry
• The system shall have a local touchscreen for manual control and troubleshooting
• The system shall have remote control capability with the following inputs:
Ethernet (TCP/IP) Input CAN 2.0B Input Analog/digital Input/Hardware-in-the-loop
System to include external air-cooled (natural convection) 275 kVA transformer with 480 VAC L-L Delta primary and 480 VAC L-L Y with floating neutral secondary and 60,000 BTU/HR indoor heat exchanger with dynalene hot-side fluid
Objective Expand capability of the AREAL to include a battery emulator as an additional source for hybrid-electric flight. This will enhance the lab’s ability to emulate different battery chemistries and power levels.
Description of the Work/Contractor Tasks The contractor task consists of providing power supply. No meetings or reviews are expected for this off-the-shelf equipment.
Deliverables The deliverable for this procurement is for one power supply for battery emulation and solar simulation.
File details come from the government source that posted it. Updated .