
Add to Cart
The battery management system (BMS) is an important link between the battery and the user, especially for
secondary batteries, its function is crucial. The main purpose of BMS is to improve the utilization rate of the
battery and prevent the battery from overcharging and overdischarging.
BMS mainly includes four functions of monitoring, status calculation, system assistance, communication and diagnosis. Among them, the monitoring function is the most basic. By measuring the voltage, current, temperature, insulation detection and high-voltage interlock detection of battery cells and other parameters, it provides the basis for top-level calculation, control logic and high-voltage safety of power batteries.
In addition, the auxiliary functions of BMS include relay control, thermal control and charging control, etc. These functions are usually used in conjunction with the vehicle control system or other related systems. During the charging process, the BMS needs to realize the interaction of the PWM control and guidance circuit, and it is necessary to pay special attention to the current allowed to charge at a higher SOC. In the national standard system, the battery management system is required to directly establish communication with the outside to exchange information during the charging process.
The fault diagnosis function is an important part of the BMS. It can diagnose the faults of the battery cell voltage, battery pack voltage, current, and battery pack temperature measurement circuit, determine the fault location and fault level, and make corresponding fault-tolerant control.
To sum up, BMS is the core of battery management, and its function is crucial to the safe operation and
Product Parameters. Accurate
*If you need customized services,please consult customer service for details
please consult customer service for details. | ||
Charge voltage | LifePO4: N(strings)" 3.65V | |
Discharge current (A) | 80 | 100 |
Discharge overcurrent protection value(A) | 120 | 150 |
Charge current (A) | 40 | 50 |
Charge. overcurrent protection value(A) | 120 | 150 |
Main Circuit Conduct Inner resistance | <20mQ |
Over charge protection | Balance voltage |
Detect voltage : LifePo4: 3.75+0.05V | Detect voltage: LifePo4: 3.2V |
Protection delay: 1S | Release voltage: LifePo4: 3.2V |
Release voltage: LifePo4: 3.55+0.05V | Balance current: 30+5mA |
Over discharge protection | Over Discharge current protection |
Detect voltage : LifePo4: 2.2+0.05V | Protection delay: 1S |
Protection delay: 1S | Protection release condition:Off load |
Release voltage: LifePo4: 2.3+0.05V |
Short circuit protection | Self Consumption |
Protection conditon:Short circuit of external load | Working current: 35mA |
Detect delay: 200~500uS (Subject to actual test) | Sleeping current( over-discharge): 800uA |
Release condition: Off load |
Working Temp Charge: -40-65C Discharge: -40~70*C (Customizable) | |
Working Temp Temp range: -20~60*C | Storing Temp Temp range: -40-85*C |
FAQ:
1.Will a BMS stop a battery from charging?
There are many types of BMS (and many definitions of "normal"), but generally, in case of too high a charging current, a BMS will not limit the current to an acceptable level but simply stop the charging, and yes, this does protect the battery, but there will be no charging.
2.Do you need a BMS for lithium batteries?
Lithium-ion or LiFePO4 batteries are more susceptible to damage from certain conditions, such as overcharging, undercharging, and overheating. To harness the full potential of these batteries, it's essential to incorporate a battery management system (BMS) into the design
3.Does BMS consume power?
The main electronic components that consume power in a battery pack include Battery Management System (BMS) Integrated Circuit (IC), protection transistors, pull up resistors, microcontroller, and other ICs that are part of the pack.