@article{752657,
      recid = {752657},
      author = {Wang, Miao, and Zhang, Ran and Shen, X.},
      title = {Mobile electric vehicles online charging and discharging /  [electronic resource] :},
      pages = {1 online resource.},
      abstract = {This book examines recent research on designing online  charging and discharging strategies for mobile electric  vehicles (EVs) in smart grid. First, the architecture and  applications are provided. Then, the authors review the  existing works on charging and discharging strategy design  for EVs. Critical challenges and research problems are  identified. Promising solutions are proposed to accommodate  the issues of high EV mobility, vehicle range anxiety, and  power systems overload. The authors investigate innovating  charging and discharging potentials for mobile EVS based on  real-time information collections (via VANETS and/or  cellular networks) and offer the power system adjustable  load management methods. Several innovative  charging/discharging strategy designs to address the  challenging issues in smart grid, i.e., overload avoidance  and range anxiety for individual EVs, are presented. This  book presents an alternative and promising way to release  the pressure of the power grid caused by peak-time EV  charging demand. Mobile Electric Vehicles: Online Charging  and Discharging provides valuable insights on charging/  discharging strategy design for mobile EVs and the power  system management in a smart grid. The authors' findings  indicate that the proposed strategies considerably  outperform the traditional EV charging strategies without  real-time collections on the metrics of the overall energy  utilizat ion, the average EV travel cost and the number of  successfully charged EVs. Research and graduate students  who are working on smart grid and vehicular communication  will find this book a valuable resource. Customs and  systems operators will also find this book useful.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/752657},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-25130-1},
}