BS EN ISO 15118-1:2019
$215.11
Road vehicles. Vehicle to grid communication interface – General information and use-case definition
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2019 | 130 |
This document, as a basis for the other parts of the ISO 15118 series, specifies terms and definitions, general requirements and use cases for conductive and wireless HLC between the EVCC and the SECC.
This document is applicable to HLC involved in conductive and wireless power transfer technologies in the context of manual or automatic connection devices.
This document is also applicable to energy transfer either from EV supply equipment to charge the EV battery or from EV battery to EV supply equipment in order to supply energy to home, to loads or to the grid.
This document provides a general overview and a common understanding of aspects influencing identification, association, charge or discharge control and optimisation, payment, load levelling, cybersecurity and privacy. It offers an interoperable EV-EV supply equipment interface to all e-mobility actors beyond SECC.
The ISO 15118 series does not specify the vehicle internal communication between battery and other internal equipment (beside some dedicated message elements related to the energy transfer).
NOTE 1 Electric road vehicles specifically are vehicles in categories M (used for carriage of passengers) and N (used for carriage of goods) (compare ECE/TR ANS/WP.29/78 ev.2). This does not prevent vehicles in other categories from adopting the ISO 15118 series as well.
NOTE 2 This document is destined to orientate the message set of ISO 15118‑2 and ISO 15118‑201. The absence of any particular use case in this document does not imply that it will not be put into practice, with the required messages.
NOTE 3 This document, ISO 15118‑2 and ISO 15118‑20 are designed to work independent of data transfer medium used. However, the ISO 15118 series is made for fitting the specified data link layers in the corresponding documents in this series.
1 Under preparation. Stage at the time on publication: ISO/DIS 15118-20:2019.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
2 | National foreword |
4 | European foreword |
7 | Foreword |
8 | Introduction |
9 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references |
10 | 3 Terms and definitions 3.1 General terms |
21 | 3.2 Control modes 3.3 Architecture channel 3.4 Forward and reverse power transfer 3.5 Minimum and maximum energy request limits |
22 | 3.6 Source generator modes 4 Abbreviated terms |
23 | 5 Requirements 5.1 List of requirements 5.2 General communication requirements |
24 | 5.3 User-specific requirements 5.3.1 Reliability, availability, error handling and error reporting |
25 | 5.3.2 Private data protection 5.3.3 Ease of use 5.4 OEM-specific requirements |
26 | 5.5 Utility-specific requirements 5.5.1 Power limiting for grid control or local energy control |
27 | 5.5.2 Current and voltage limits for EV supply equipment protection 5.5.3 Current and voltage limits for EV protection 5.5.4 Authorization of charging services |
28 | 5.5.5 Authorization of energy transfer from the EV to the EV supply equipment 5.5.6 Retrofitting 5.6 Wireless communication requirements 5.6.1 General 5.6.2 Communication infrastructure requirements |
29 | 5.7 RPT description 5.7.1 General 5.7.2 General information and requirements |
30 | 5.8 Traceability requirements |
31 | 6 Actors |
32 | 7 Use case elements 7.1 General |
33 | 7.2 Task groups |
34 | 7.3 Task groups description 7.3.1 Start of communication process [A] |
35 | 7.3.2 Plug-in and forced HLC |
37 | 7.3.3 WA1: discovery with reservation 7.3.4 Plug-in with concurrent IEC 61851‑1 and HLC |
39 | 7.3.5 WA2: discovery without reservation 7.4 Communication set-up [B] 7.4.1 EVCC/SECC conductive communication set-up |
40 | 7.4.2 WB1: EVCC/SECC wireless communication set-up |
41 | 7.5 Certificate handling [C] 7.5.1 Certificate update |
42 | 7.5.2 Certificate installation |
43 | 7.6 Identification and authorization [D] 7.6.1 Overview |
45 | 7.6.2 Authorization using contract certificates performed at the EV supply equipment |
46 | 7.6.3 Authorization using contract certificates performed with the help of an SA |
47 | 7.6.4 Authorization at the EV supply equipment using external credentials performed at the EV supply equipment |
48 | 7.6.5 Authorization at the EV supply equipment using external credentials performed with the help of an SA |
49 | 7.6.6 WD1: Authentication with prior reservation |
51 | 7.7 Pairing and fine positioning 7.7.1 WP1: WPT fine positioning 7.7.2 WP2: WPT fine positioning without communication support |
52 | 7.7.3 WP3: Conductive energy transfer pairing |
53 | 7.7.4 WP4: WPT pairing |
54 | 7.8 Target setting and energy transfer scheduling [E] 7.8.1 AC charging with load levelling based on HLC |
55 | 7.8.2 WE1: WPT target setting and charge scheduling |
56 | 7.8.3 Optimized charging with scheduling from secondary actors |
58 | 7.8.4 DC charging with load levelling based on HLC |
59 | 7.8.5 Resume to authorized charging schedule |
60 | 7.8.6 Reverse power transfer with load levelling based on HLC |
61 | 7.8.7 Reverse power transfer on stand-alone operation |
62 | 7.8.8 Fast responding energy transfer services based on dynamic control mode |
64 | 7.8.9 Managed bidirectional power transfer into the grid and/or into the home |
67 | 7.9 Energy transfer controlling and re-scheduling [F] 7.9.1 Energy transfer loop |
68 | 7.9.2 Energy transfer loop with metering information exchange |
69 | 7.9.3 WF1: WPT charging loop |
70 | 7.9.4 Energy transfer loop with interrupt from the SECC |
71 | 7.9.5 Energy transfer loop with interrupt from the EVCC or USER |
72 | 7.9.6 Energy transfer control based on dynamic control mode |
74 | 7.10 Value-added services [G] 7.10.1 Value-added services 7.10.2 WG1: ACD system status check |
76 | 7.10.3 Energy transfer details |
77 | 7.11 End of energy transfer process [H] 7.11.1 General 7.11.2 End of energy transfer process |
78 | 7.12 WPT end of charge WH1 7.12.1 General 7.12.2 WPT end of charge WH1 |
80 | 7.13 ACD connect/disconnect WI 7.13.1 ACD connect/disconnect WI |
81 | Annex A (informative) Conductive charging infrastructure architecture |
93 | Annex B (informative) Security |
99 | Annex C (informative) Examples of charging scenarios derived from the use case elements |
117 | Annex D (informative) Typical RPT system |
119 | Annex E (normative) Requirement list |
127 | Bibliography |