Invention Grant
- Patent Title: Regulating device for regulating a cooling circuit for temperature control of a battery system having more than one heating and/or cooling element
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Application No.: US14374688Application Date: 2013-01-29
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Publication No.: US09806384B2Publication Date: 2017-10-31
- Inventor: Stefan Wickert , Christian Loew
- Applicant: Robert Bosch GmbH , Samsung SDI Co., Ltd.
- Applicant Address: DE Stuttgart KR Yongin-si, Gyeonggi-do
- Assignee: Robert Bosch GmbH,Samsung SDI Co., Ltd.
- Current Assignee: Robert Bosch GmbH,Samsung SDI Co., Ltd.
- Current Assignee Address: DE Stuttgart KR Yongin-si, Gyeonggi-do
- Agency: Maginot, Moore & Beck LLP
- Priority: DE102012201609 20120203
- International Application: PCT/EP2013/051662 WO 20130129
- International Announcement: WO2013/113692 WO 20130808
- Main IPC: G05D23/00
- IPC: G05D23/00 ; H01M10/613 ; G05D23/19 ; F28F27/00

Abstract:
A regulating device for regulating a cooling circuit is described. The regulating device according to the disclosure includes a first regulating stage, wherein the first regulating stage is designed to determine, using one or more input variables, a cooling/heating power of the cooling circuit or a variable proportional thereto. The first regulating stage is also designed to determine a first control deviation. The first regulating stage is also designed to output a controlled variable of the first regulating stage comprising a desired temperature of a coolant or a variable proportional thereto, which is derived from the first control deviation. The regulating device according to the disclosure also includes a second regulating stage, wherein the second regulating stage is positioned in series with the first regulating stage and designed to receive the controlled variable of the first regulating stage as a control output. The second regulating stage is also designed to determine a second control deviation. The second regulating stage is also designed to output a controlled variable of the second regulating stage comprising an abstract signal, which is derived from the second control deviation.
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