Switching delayed socket for electric vehicle, randomly generates charging by using trigger, and sends pulse or signal sequence according to program
Simple SummaryContent extracted from patent full text and abstract with AI.
This invention is a specialized socket for electric vehicles that enables randomized, delayed charging. It works by using a trigger to randomly determine when charging starts, sends pulses or programmed signal sequences to control the charging process, and displays status via LEDs. This system can help distribute charging loads more evenly to avoid power grid strain.
Use CasesContent extracted from patent full text and abstract with AI.
- Residential electric vehicle charging to avoid peak demand times
- Public or commercial charging stations to manage multiple vehicles and grid load
- Smart grid integration for load balancing based on utility company signals
- Fleet charging where randomization reduces simultaneous power draw
- EV battery maintenance by scheduling staggered charging cycles
BenefitsContent extracted from patent full text and abstract with AI.
- Reduces peak load on the power grid by randomizing charging start times
- Helps prevent grid overload and potential blackouts
- Improves energy efficiency and grid stability
- Enhances flexibility for users without manual scheduling
- Simple visual feedback on charging status through LEDs
Technical Classifications (CPCs)
Main Classifications
Electrical & Electronic Tech
Sub Classifications
Electric Power Generation & Distribution
CPC Codes
Inventors & Applicants
Inventors
N/A
Applicants
Tech Universität Chemnitz
Patent Abstract
The socket randomly generates charging by using a trigger (1), and sends a pulse or a signal sequence according to a program. A contactor (2) is connected with a similar circuit element for receiving the pulse or signal sequence. A random value for start of charging process is generated. The status of signal is displayed by LED (3).
Key Information
Publication No.
DE102012110091A1
Family ID
50555624
Publication Date
2014-05-15
Application No.
DE102012110091A
Application Date
2012-10-23
Priority Date
2012-10-23
Granted
No
Possible Cooperation
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