
Powering the Drive: Unveiling EV Electronics Course
Beheer die volledige elektronika-stapel wat moderne elektriese voertuie aandryf — van hoëspanning-batterystelsels en kragomsetters tot motor-aandrywers en vinnige laai-infrastruktuur. Hierdie kursus bied die tegniese diepgang wat EV-ingenieurs, kragontwerpers en motorwerktuigkundiges benodig om werklike EV-stelsels te ontwerp, te integreer en te bekragtig. Bou kundigheid wat elke kritieke substelsel dek, ondersteun deur streng teorie en praktiese ingenieurspraktyk.
What you will learn:
Design and analyse high-voltage EV architectures, including isolation monitoring and interlock circuits.
Configure battery management systems with accurate state estimation algorithms and fault detection logic.
Build and evaluate three-phase inverter and DC-DC converter circuits for EV power management applications.
Implement field-oriented control strategies for PMSM and induction motor traction drives.
Understand onboard charger design, DC fast-charging protocols, and bidirectional V2G power flow.
Apply hardware-in-the-loop testing, EMC validation, and functional safety methods to EV electronics systems.
How you study practically Powering the Drive: Unveiling EV Electronics Course
How you practise Powering the Drive: Unveiling EV Electronics Course
For companies looking to train their teams
With Dedika for businesses, the course includes exercises and examples tailored to your own business and the way your company needs.
Course content
8 Chapters • 41 LessonsDuration between 4 and 360 hours (you decide)
Chapter 1HideHide detailsSee detailsFoundations of Electric Vehicle Systems
Foundations of Electric Vehicle Systems
Lesson 1 • Electrical Fundamentals for EV Technicians
Reviews DC and AC circuit theory as applied to high-voltage vehicle systems. Provides the electrical foundation required for all subsequent chapters.
Lesson 2 • Low-Voltage Auxiliary Systems
Covers the twelve-volt auxiliary network that powers controls, lighting, and accessories. Shows how auxiliary and high-voltage systems interact.
Lesson 3 • Regulatory and Safety Framework
Introduces functional safety standards and electromagnetic compatibility requirements governing EV electronics. Prepares students to design within compliance boundaries.
Lesson 4 • High-Voltage System Architecture
Examines the high-voltage bus, isolation requirements, and interlock circuits. Connects electrical theory to real EV safety and design constraints.
Lesson 5 • EV Architecture and Subsystem Overview
Maps the full EV platform from energy storage to wheels. Establishes the vocabulary and system boundaries used throughout the course.
Chapter 2HideHide detailsSee detailsBattery Technology and Management Systems
Battery Technology and Management Systems
Lesson 1 • State Estimation Algorithms
Teaches SOC, SOH, and SOE estimation methods including Coulomb counting and Kalman filtering. Enables accurate real-time battery monitoring.
Lesson 2 • BMS Fault Detection and Diagnostics
Covers overcurrent, overvoltage, and thermal fault detection algorithms and protective responses. Prepares students to interpret BMS fault codes.
Lesson 3 • BMS Communication and Integration
Examines how the BMS exchanges data with the vehicle control network via CAN and other protocols. Reinforces system-level integration skills.
Lesson 4 • Cell Balancing Techniques
Compares passive and active balancing topologies and their impact on pack longevity. Connects balancing strategy to BMS hardware selection.
Lesson 5 • Battery Pack Architecture and Design
Covers cell-to-module-to-pack hierarchy, series-parallel configurations, and thermal integration. Links cell properties to pack-level performance targets.
Lesson 6 • Lithium-Ion Cell Chemistry and Behavior
Explains electrochemical reactions, cell formats, and chemistry variants. Grounds BMS design decisions in fundamental cell behaviour.
Chapter 3HideHide detailsSee detailsPower Electronics: Converters and Inverters
Power Electronics: Converters and Inverters
Lesson 1 • Switching Device Fundamentals
Covers MOSFET, IGBT, and SiC/GaN device characteristics and switching behaviour. Establishes the device-level knowledge needed for converter design.
Lesson 2 • EMI Filtering and Layout Best Practices
Addresses conducted and radiated EMI sources in switching converters and mitigation techniques. Prepares students to meet EMC requirements from Chapter one.
Lesson 3 • DC-DC Converter Topologies
Analyses buck, boost, and bidirectional converter circuits used in EV power management. Connects topology selection to efficiency and packaging constraints.
Lesson 4 • Three-Phase Inverter Design
Examines the six-switch inverter bridge, modulation strategies, and dead-time effects. Directly supports motor drive design in the next chapter.
Lesson 5 • Thermal Management of Power Electronics
Covers junction-to-ambient thermal modelling, heat sink selection, and liquid cooling integration. Ensures students can prevent thermal failure in converters.
Chapter 4HideHide detailsSee detailsElectric Motor Drives and Control
Electric Motor Drives and Control
Lesson 1 • Regenerative Braking Control
Designs the regenerative braking torque blending strategy between motor and friction brakes. Connects motor control to energy recovery and BMS constraints.
Lesson 2 • Field-Oriented Control Implementation
Implements the complete FOC loop including current regulators, flux estimation, and speed outer loop. Builds on inverter design from Chapter three.
Lesson 3 • Reference Frame Theory and Transformations
Teaches Clarke and Park transformations that convert three-phase quantities to rotating d-q coordinates. Provides the mathematical basis for FOC.
Lesson 4 • Rotor Position Sensing and Estimation
Covers resolver, encoder, and sensorless estimation techniques for rotor position feedback. Addresses reliability and cost trade-offs in position sensing.
Lesson 5 • Traction Motor Types and Characteristics
Compares PMSM, induction, and switched-reluctance motors on torque, efficiency, and cost. Frames motor selection decisions for drivetrain engineers.
Chapter 5HideHide detailsSee detailsOnboard Charging and AC-DC Conversion
Onboard Charging and AC-DC Conversion
Lesson 1 • Charging Control and Communication
Covers the charging control pilot protocol, BMS-to-OBC communication, and charge termination logic. Integrates OBC operation with the BMS from Chapter two.
Lesson 2 • Vehicle-to-Grid and Bidirectional Charging
Extends OBC design to bidirectional power flow for V2G and V2H applications. Addresses grid synchronisation and islanding protection requirements.
Lesson 3 • Power Factor Correction Stage Design
Covers boost PFC topology, control loop design, and harmonic compliance requirements. Ensures students can achieve near-unity power factor in the OBC.
Lesson 4 • AC Charging Standards and Inlet Types
Surveys Level one, Level two, and three-phase AC charging modes and connector standards. Establishes the interface requirements that drive OBC design.
Lesson 5 • Isolated DC-DC Converter Stage
Analyses LLC resonant and phase-shifted full-bridge topologies used in the isolated OBC stage. Connects isolation requirements to safety standards from Chapter one.
Chapter 6HideHide detailsSee detailsDC Fast Charging Infrastructure and Electronics
DC Fast Charging Infrastructure and Electronics
Lesson 1 • High-Power Rectifier Topologies
Examines Vienna rectifier and active front-end topologies used in high-power chargers. Builds on PFC concepts from Chapter five at higher power levels.
Lesson 2 • DCFC Safety and Protection Systems
Covers ground fault detection, arc fault interruption, and emergency shutdown sequences. Ensures students can implement compliant safety architectures.
Lesson 3 • DCFC System Architecture
Maps the power conversion stages from grid AC to vehicle DC in a fast charger. Establishes the system context for all subsequent DCFC sections.
Lesson 4 • DCFC Communication Protocols
Covers CCS, CHAdeMO, and GB/T communication layers and handshake sequences. Enables students to configure and validate charger-vehicle communication.
Lesson 5 • Thermal and Liquid Cooling Systems
Designs the liquid cooling loop for power modules, cables, and connectors in DCFC units. Applies thermal modelling skills from Chapter three at system scale.
Chapter 7HideHide detailsSee detailsVehicle Control Unit and System Integration
Vehicle Control Unit and System Integration
Lesson 1 • Onboard Diagnostics and OTA Updates
Implements UDS-based diagnostics, DTC management, and secure over-the-air firmware updates. Prepares students to maintain and update deployed EV software.
Lesson 2 • Torque Arbitration and Drive Modes
Implements the torque request chain from driver input through safety checks to motor command. Integrates motor control from Chapter four with vehicle-level logic.
Lesson 3 • Vehicle Network Architecture
Configures CAN, LIN, and Ethernet network topologies connecting all EV ECUs. Builds on communication concepts introduced in earlier chapters.
Lesson 4 • Energy Management Strategy
Designs rule-based and optimisation-based energy management algorithms for range maximisation. Draws on BMS data from Chapter two and motor efficiency maps from Chapter four.
Lesson 5 • VCU Hardware and Software Architecture
Covers microcontroller selection, real-time OS configuration, and memory partitioning for the VCU. Establishes the platform on which all control algorithms run.
Chapter 8HideHide detailsSee detailsAdvanced EV Electronics: Testing and Validation
Advanced EV Electronics: Testing and Validation
Lesson 1 • Reliability and Accelerated Life Testing
Applies HALT, HASS, and thermal cycling methods to identify failure modes in EV electronics. Connects reliability targets to design decisions made throughout the course.
Lesson 2 • High-Voltage Safety Validation
Executes dielectric withstand, isolation resistance, and interlock continuity tests on EV systems. Validates the safety architecture designed in earlier chapters.
Lesson 3 • EMC Testing and Compliance
Covers radiated and conducted emissions testing, immunity testing, and pre-compliance measurement. Applies EMC concepts from Chapters one and three in a test environment.
Lesson 4 • Validation Campaign Planning
Structures a complete validation plan covering scope, resources, schedule, and acceptance criteria. Synthesises all testing methods into a professional deliverable.
Lesson 5 • Hardware-in-the-Loop Test Methodology
Configures HIL simulators to test BMS, VCU, and motor drive controllers without physical hardware. Builds on all prior subsystem knowledge to create realistic test scenarios.
Your valid completion certificate
This course is for you:
Electrical engineers transitioning into the fast-growing EV industry.
Automotive technicians ready to move beyond combustion engine systems.
Power electronics designers expanding their expertise into vehicle applications.
Mechanical engineers who need to understand the electronics side of EVs.
Recent engineering graduates seeking a competitive edge in EV roles.
Embedded systems developers aiming to specialise in vehicle control software.
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