Battery and fuel cell system components from mechatronics specialist Marquardt will be on display at the forthcoming Battery Show Europe in Stuttgart, Germany, June 18–20. The company will showcase its battery management systems that are ready for use, sensors for hydrogen fuel cells, and digital components that employ Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) and Ultra-Wideband (UWB) for vehicle navigation and communication.
The Interactive Charging System (ICS), a completely automated charging solution that enables robotic charging, is being unveiled to visitors. Marquardt will also present developments in wireless control units for non-contact liquid level measuring, H2 safety, and battery system monitoring.
Marquardt specializes in battery management and offers both scalable components and entire systems. The standout feature is a high-voltage sensor that detects voltage and current quickly and precisely. It can securely disconnect vehicle electronics during overcurrents with a five millisecond response time.
Additionally, Marquardt will unveil their new Cell Module Controller (CMC), which is designed to improve safety and performance by monitoring and managing the cells in stationary energy systems and batteries for electric vehicles.
Additionally, Marquardt will showcase its proficiency in hydrogen applications by showcasing novel sensors that can identify hydrogen leaks and gauge water levels. Hydrogen concentrations as low as 4% can be detected by the H2 Leakage Sensor, which is essential for operating hydrogen systems securely. For internal fuel cell vehicles, the Water Level Sensor’s contactless measurement capability is perfect.
Additionally, Marquardt’s advancements in robotic charging will be on display at the event. The ICS and the Smart Access PnD3 system, which allow cars to park and charge themselves, will be highlighted. These systems come with features like an automatic charging flap and a motorized intake port cover, and they are made to work with different charging standards.
Digital key sharing, which uses standardized Car Connectivity Consortium communication protocols to enable interactions between vehicles and other devices, is another of Marquardt’s creations.
