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Stream/Area:
-
Subject:
-
Paper ID:
IJSREM64892
Volume:
10 |
6 |
Jun 2026
Pages:
1-6
Publication Frequency:
Monthly (12 issues per year)
License:International Journal of Scientific Research in Engineering and Management follows the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0) License, allowing free use and distribution with proper attribution.
Electrical and Electronics Engineering
GMRIT DU
The accelerated global transformation into sustainable transport has fueled an explosive advancement in Battery Electric Vehicles (BEVs). The large-scale penetration of BEVs is fundamentally dependent on the availability of a reliable, available, and energy efficient charging system. In this paper, a comprehensive review and detailed comparative survey of the various charging technologies currently available or under development for BEVs is carried out. Operational principles, the infrastructure requirements, and challenges related to grid interaction of the three systems, namely the conductive charging, wireless power transfer (WPT) and battery swap mechanisms are classified and compared against one another. This study reveals that each charging technique has its own unique trade-offs in terms of the charging rate, the ease of use, power conversion efficiency and the infrastructure costs. Conductive charging is still dominant because of its high-power conversion efficiency and well-established infrastructure. However, extremely high direct current (DC) technologies create problems of grid stability and heat dissipation. In comparison, inductive and capacitive wireless charging are promising technologies as they are very user friendly and also capable of enabling the dynamic charging, but air-gap power transfer has efficiency losses. Finally, this study also identifies how integrating BEV to Grid (V2G) technologies and solar charging stations could also enhance the performance of future charging stations. The survey is intended to give a broad over view of all available EV charging technologies to the researchers, policy makers and automotive engineers for future research in electric vehicle charging environment.
KEYWORDS
The electrification of the automotive industry is the cornerstone of the worldwide pursuit for sustainability, but it cannot exist in isolation without efficient charging infrastructure that underpins this transformation. This literature and comparative survey has introduced and compared the wide spectrum of BEV charging technology in all its operational strengths and system weaknesses. Conductive AC and DC charging are established technologies that forms the core of EV charging. They are energy efficient and rapid when it comes to replenishing EV batteries but often at the expense of grid instability and user effort. The alternative, wireless power transfer systems, especially magnetic resonance inductive charging, is an automatic and efficient technology. It has the potential to redefine user experience with EVs, but currently faces issues such as air-gap power losses and the high cost of installation. As the ownership of EVs grows at a faster rate than expected, the concept of solely pushing out higher kilowatt should shift towards harmonizing with the existing electrical grid. As this survey have demonstrated, EV charging is no longer solely about 'higher kilowatt', rather it is about 'smarter integration'. Decentralized smart charging protocols, V2G systems, renewable integrated microgrids must be implemented so as to handle the huge burden on the grid from electric fleets, and the successful deployment of a mix-and-match but well-coordinated charging infrastructure system will eventually enable the realization of universal electric mobility.
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Publication Date
6/13/2026
Peer Review Type
Double-Blind Peer Review
Review Rounds: 2
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