Introducing charging infrastructure for electric cars

Electric mobility is one of the most promising solutions towards decarbonizing the transport sector, especially in cities. It is favourable to use zero – emission vehicles, as conventional cars emit pollution, generate noise, and release particulate matter. Although electric vehicles (EVs) are infra...

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Autor principal: Souckova, Ivana
Formato: Second cycle, A2E
Lenguaje:sueco
Inglés
Publicado: 2016
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://stud.epsilon.slu.se/9862/
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author Souckova, Ivana
author_browse Souckova, Ivana
author_facet Souckova, Ivana
author_sort Souckova, Ivana
collection Epsilon Archive for Student Projects
description Electric mobility is one of the most promising solutions towards decarbonizing the transport sector, especially in cities. It is favourable to use zero – emission vehicles, as conventional cars emit pollution, generate noise, and release particulate matter. Although electric vehicles (EVs) are infrastructure dependent, the distribution grid for electricity is available almost everywhere in Sweden. This basic prerequisite is therefore creating a favourable opportunity. Dependence upon public charging infrastructure will vary greatly among EV owners. For those that do not have a private parking space, public charging is inevitable, whilst others may charge at home or at work. However, to facilitate the large-scale adoption of EV’-s, the presence of public charging is of great importance. This thesis combines the theoretical framework and practical implications of EVs and charging infrastructure from both a general perspective and through a case study of Landskrona, Sweden. Geographical Information Systems (GIS) are used to identify suitable placements for standard, accelerated and fast charging stations. Inverse Distance Weighted analysis (IDW), based on the number of potential customers - people living, working or travelling within in the area, is used as a tool to compute the suitability. The number of people and other chosen criteria are layered on top of each other in GIS and the analysis results in suitability maps for different charging stations. The maps are made on a raster basis using IDW, and cover the whole municipality in the first stage. As a second stage, results from a workshop with the main stakeholders are presented. The third stage presents identified placements of charging infrastructure on a local scale that combines results from the first and second stages of the process. The suitability of charging station placement is analyzed for the present (2016) as well as for the near future (2020), which takes into account proposed development of the municipality.
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Inglés
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spelling RepoSLU98622016-12-14T12:15:28Z https://stud.epsilon.slu.se/9862/ Introducing charging infrastructure for electric cars Souckova, Ivana Landscape architecture Electric mobility is one of the most promising solutions towards decarbonizing the transport sector, especially in cities. It is favourable to use zero – emission vehicles, as conventional cars emit pollution, generate noise, and release particulate matter. Although electric vehicles (EVs) are infrastructure dependent, the distribution grid for electricity is available almost everywhere in Sweden. This basic prerequisite is therefore creating a favourable opportunity. Dependence upon public charging infrastructure will vary greatly among EV owners. For those that do not have a private parking space, public charging is inevitable, whilst others may charge at home or at work. However, to facilitate the large-scale adoption of EV’-s, the presence of public charging is of great importance. This thesis combines the theoretical framework and practical implications of EVs and charging infrastructure from both a general perspective and through a case study of Landskrona, Sweden. Geographical Information Systems (GIS) are used to identify suitable placements for standard, accelerated and fast charging stations. Inverse Distance Weighted analysis (IDW), based on the number of potential customers - people living, working or travelling within in the area, is used as a tool to compute the suitability. The number of people and other chosen criteria are layered on top of each other in GIS and the analysis results in suitability maps for different charging stations. The maps are made on a raster basis using IDW, and cover the whole municipality in the first stage. As a second stage, results from a workshop with the main stakeholders are presented. The third stage presents identified placements of charging infrastructure on a local scale that combines results from the first and second stages of the process. The suitability of charging station placement is analyzed for the present (2016) as well as for the near future (2020), which takes into account proposed development of the municipality. 2016-12-06 Second cycle, A2E NonPeerReviewed application/pdf sv https://stud.epsilon.slu.se/9862/1/souckova_i_161214.pdf Souckova, Ivana, 2016. Introducing charging infrastructure for electric cars : suitable placement in Landskrona municipality. Second cycle, A2E. Alnarp: (LTJ, LTV) > Dept. of Landscape Architecture, Planning and Management (from 130101) <https://stud.epsilon.slu.se/view/divisions/OID-644.html> urn:nbn:se:slu:epsilon-s-6117 eng
spellingShingle Landscape architecture
Souckova, Ivana
Introducing charging infrastructure for electric cars
title Introducing charging infrastructure for electric cars
title_full Introducing charging infrastructure for electric cars
title_fullStr Introducing charging infrastructure for electric cars
title_full_unstemmed Introducing charging infrastructure for electric cars
title_short Introducing charging infrastructure for electric cars
title_sort introducing charging infrastructure for electric cars
topic Landscape architecture
url https://stud.epsilon.slu.se/9862/
https://stud.epsilon.slu.se/9862/