BMW 3: Introduction
The function of the brake system of the G20 PHEV is to decelerate the vehicle
safely under stable
conditions. Vehicle deceleration is made up of the following elements:
- Conventional hydraulic braking
- Regenerative braking
Thanks to regenerative braking it is possible to convert the kinetic energy
of the vehicle into electrical
energy with the help of the electrical machine, and to therefore charge the
high-voltage battery unit.
The service brake of the G20 PHEV is based on that of a conventional G20. In
this chapter only the
hybrid-specific components and functions are described.
In comparison to the conventional G20, the following new or modified components
are used:
- Brake pedal travel sensor
- Brake vacuum pressure sensor
- Modified vacuum brake system
- Modified DSC unit
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System overview of hybrid brake system
Hydraulic braking
Signal path
Regenerative braking
High-voltage battery unit
Electric Motor Electronics (EME)
Electric motor
Drive train
Digital Moto
G20 PHEV, hydraulic braking
The brake booster is operated via the driver's foot operation, and the brake
actuation is determined by
means of the brake pedal angle sensor.
Depending on the brak
The regenerative braking makes possible brake energy regeneration. The
electrical machine works
here as an alternator and brakes the gears via automatic transmission -
propeller shaft - re
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The DC/DC converter in the Electrical Machine Electronics of the G20 PHEV is
able to adopt the
following operating modes:
Standby (also in the event of a component fault or short circuit, power
electronics off)
Buck mode (energy flow to the low-voltage side, converter adjusts
voltage on
With the G20 PHEV the already familiar Generation 4.0 high-voltage battery
unit with the designation
SP41 is used. The lithium-ion battery has the same basic design as the
Generation 3.0 SP06 high-
voltage battery unit. The same can be found in the G12 PHEV and also in the G30 PHEV.
The