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The regenerative braking system is one of the core technologies to reduce the energy consumption of electric motorcycles and improve their driving range. In this study, the performance test principle and method for the regenerative braking system of electric motorcycles were introduced, including such test items as steady-state regenerative braking efficiency and transient-state regenerative braking efficiency. The steady-state and transient-state regenerative braking tests were carried out at different speeds. The findings revealed that the steady-state regenerative braking efficiency could reach a maximum of 80.45% and a minimum of 40.11%. Additionally, it was observed that the transient-state regenerative braking efficiency at high speeds is higher than that at low speeds. Subsequently, the factors affecting the regenerative braking performance were analyzed, and the influence laws of speed and braking torque on regenerative braking efficiency were revealed. It was observed that beyond 50% of the rated speed, higher torque correlated with increased efficiency. Conversely, at 100% of the rated speed, lower speeds were associated with decreased regenerative braking efficiency. These findings were elucidated by considering the operational principles of electrical appliances and the flow of energy.
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Zhang et al. (2024) studied this question.
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