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According to foreign media reports, Hitachi Europe, Mitsubishi Motors and ENGIE have carried out project cooperation to explore the feasibility
of using electric vehicles as energy storage devices in office buildings.
To this end, the three alliances connected Hitachi's V2X Charger to ENGIE's office building in Zaandam, the Netherlands
.
It is reported that Hitachi's V2X Charger is the first charger that can not only charge electric vehicles, but also transmit energy back to the building/grid, and has strong
applicability.
In addition, it may be possible to connect solar panels and external energy storage devices directly to the charger, making the power supply of its building more
energy efficient.
The V2X Charger can be connected to the energy supply in the building, and when the solar energy generated in the building exceeds its demand, the excess energy will be stored in the battery of the electric vehicle
.
If necessary, the electrical energy inside the on-board battery of the electric vehicle can be transmitted back to the
grid.
Therefore, on-board batteries can be used as energy storage equipment and emergency power supply
.
Hitachi is responsible for providing its V2X Charger charging equipment, which enables two-way charging between the on-board battery of electric vehicles and the office building or the power grid, as well as advanced technology for energy integration
between vehicles and buildings, and between vehicles and the grid.
In the next phase of the project, the three companies will validate ways to work together with electric vehicles, renewable energy and building energy management systems to enhance the intelligence and efficiency of microgrids, which will interact
with building energy management systems.
According to foreign media reports, Hitachi Europe, Mitsubishi Motors and ENGIE have carried out project cooperation to explore the feasibility
of using electric vehicles as energy storage devices in office buildings.
To this end, the three alliances connected Hitachi's V2X Charger to ENGIE's office building in Zaandam, the Netherlands
.
It is reported that Hitachi's V2X Charger is the first charger that can not only charge electric vehicles, but also transmit energy back to the building/grid, and has strong
applicability.
In addition, it may be possible to connect solar panels and external energy storage devices directly to the charger, making the power supply of its building more
energy efficient.
The V2X Charger can be connected to the energy supply in the building, and when the solar energy generated in the building exceeds its demand, the excess energy will be stored in the battery of the electric vehicle
.
If necessary, the electrical energy inside the on-board battery of the electric vehicle can be transmitted back to the
grid.
Therefore, on-board batteries can be used as energy storage equipment and emergency power supply
.
Hitachi is responsible for providing its V2X Charger charging equipment, which enables two-way charging between the on-board battery of electric vehicles and the office building or the power grid, as well as advanced technology for energy integration
between vehicles and buildings, and between vehicles and the grid.
In the next phase of the project, the three companies will validate ways to work together with electric vehicles, renewable energy and building energy management systems to enhance the intelligence and efficiency of microgrids, which will interact
with building energy management systems.
