Title
A Review of Different Charging Stations Optimal Localization Models and Analysis Functions for the Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure
Document Type
Conference Paper
Publication Title
International Conference on Transportation and Development 2020
Conference
International Conference on Transportation and Development 2020
Publication Date
2020
Abstract
In the present world, global warming is one of the major problems where air pollution plays a vital role. Different studies showed that the transportation sector is one of the significant role players for air pollution. To reduce air pollution through transportation modes, scientists were working for a long time. Electric vehicles (EV) are important innovations, which is considered one of the best options to fight against air pollution as well as it has less maintenance and operating cost, and low noise emission. However, EV growth is suppressed due to less number of public charging stations, the appropriate position of the charging station, and uncoordinated charging in the charging stations. Charging stations in suitable places and charging time is a significant concern to operate and increase the number of EVs. Different researches reviewed the issues of charging infrastructure like-different technics for charging station placement, optimization techniques, and topologies of fast charging stations but very few did analyze or reviewed different modeling approaches or charging stations optimal localization models. This study has reviewed EV charging station related literature until 2019 and tried to find out the recent trends in charging infrastructure planning of EVs. This study also briefly discusses various mathematical models and algorithms to plan an EV charging station from relevant literature.
DOI
10.1061/9780784483169.022
ISBN
978-0-7844-8316-9
Keywords
Climate
Disciplines
Transportation
Recommended Citation
Khadem, Nashid K.; Nickkar, Amirreza; and Shin, Hyeon-Shic, "A Review of Different Charging Stations Optimal Localization Models and Analysis Functions for the Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure" (2020). School of Architecture and Planning. 32.
https://research.paynecenter.org/morgan_sap/32