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NXP- Smart Mobility and the Technologies Paving the Way

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NXP 2021 17 CONCEPT CAR DEMO HIGHLIGHTS NXP ELECTRIFICATION, AUTONOMY AND CONNECTIVITY SOLUTIONS EV Electrification Architectures to Know The Mild-Hybrid architecture has a cranking battery up-sized to 48V and switches to an electric motor for cruising. The Full-Hybrid architecture uses the combustion engine's electricity, but the car can run on full-electrical cycles. Both Full- and Mild-Hybrid use regenerative braking, engine start-stop, and engine assist systems to increase efficiency. The Plug-In-Hybrid and Range-Extended architectures switch the predominant power source to the electric drivetrain and keep the combustion engine to extend the ride. The Fully Electric architecture relies not just on the battery pack but the entire electric chain through to the inverter in the electric powertrain system. The electrification market is growing faster than expected. The Fully Electric powertrain now seems achievable, taking advantage of the standard features of these different electrification architectures. The EV sales forecast (Figure 2) is sparking appeal and is expected to reach a third of sales by 2025. Understanding how to control the power in electrified systems efficiently is one key aspect of the EV market: integrating the long-standing principles of functional safety and security with the zero-defects quality approach and its high-volume production. Another slightly new key factor is connectivity; while previously powertrains were not connected to the outside world, the EV systems incorporate external data to optimize battery range and reliability. An example includes looking at the optimum route toward the planned destination, collecting and considering sensor data from the car's surroundings. MC33771 LI-ION BATTERY CELL CONTROLLER LEARN MORE u Figure 2: The expected uptick in electric vehicle sales is largely a result of a drop in the total cost of EV ownership. Government incentives, tighter regulations of tailpipe emissions, growth of the EV charging infrastructure and falling battery prices also are significant factors in the increase. (Source: BCG analysis) NXP offers a robust, scalable portfolio of functional safety MCUs with associated power management ICs and SBCs, together with in-vehicle networking components for Controller Area Network (CAN), Local Interconnect Network (LIN), FlexRay™, and Ethernet. NXP's development platforms, comprehensive software offerings, and worldwide automotive presence and support for engineers can help you develop the next generation of electric and hybrid vehicles. NXP brings dedicated solutions for Battery Management Systems and Inverter applications— featuring the 32-bit Power Architecture ® based MPC5775B/E ultra-reliable microcontroller, the FS6500 safety power SBC, and the MC33771C Li-ion Battery Cell Controller IC. Conclusion Electrification will continue as a megatrend shaping the automotive industry. Carmakers must overcome the challenges of electrification by selling enough EVs to comply with the stringent regulatory emissions and fuel-economy targets while maintaining profitibility despite the cost of battery packs. Nevertheless, new potential use cases for EVs will power new e-mobility applications: passenger vehicles, light- commercial vehicles, and medium to large trucks. ■ The electrification market is growing faster than expected. ❝ ❞

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