Toyota jidosha kabushiki kaisha (20240246435). SERVER DEVICE simplified abstract
Contents
SERVER DEVICE
Organization Name
toyota jidosha kabushiki kaisha
Inventor(s)
Takahiro Aoki of Saitama-shi (JP)
Yuta Takata of Toyota-shi (JP)
Haruki Oguri of Toyota-shi (JP)
Takashi Yamazaki of Nagoya-shi (JP)
Tsuyoshi Okada of Nagoya-shi (JP)
SERVER DEVICE - A simplified explanation of the abstract
This abstract first appeared for US patent application 20240246435 titled 'SERVER DEVICE
Simplified Explanation: The patent application describes a system where a server device communicates with multiple power supply vehicles that travel from a power supply base to a destination and back, providing power during the return trip. The system includes a control unit that directs vehicles to merge at a junction, transferring remaining power from one vehicle to another.
- Vehicles communicate with a server device
- Vehicles travel from a power supply base to a destination and back
- Power is provided during the return trip
- Control unit directs vehicles to merge at a junction
- Transfer of remaining power from one vehicle to another
Potential Applications: - Electric vehicle charging networks - Autonomous vehicle power exchange systems - Renewable energy distribution networks
Problems Solved: - Efficient power distribution in mobile systems - Optimizing power usage during transportation - Facilitating seamless power transfer between vehicles
Benefits: - Increased operational efficiency - Reduced downtime for vehicles - Enhanced sustainability in power distribution systems
Commercial Applications: Title: "Smart Power Distribution System for Mobile Vehicles" This technology could be utilized in electric vehicle charging stations, autonomous vehicle fleets, and renewable energy distribution networks. The market implications include improved energy management, reduced operational costs, and enhanced sustainability in transportation systems.
Prior Art: Prior art related to this technology may include research on vehicle-to-vehicle power transfer systems, smart grid technologies for mobile applications, and energy management systems for electric vehicle networks.
Frequently Updated Research: Researchers are continually exploring advancements in vehicle-to-vehicle power transfer technologies, smart grid integration for mobile systems, and optimization algorithms for energy distribution in transportation networks.
Questions about Smart Power Distribution Systems: 1. How does this technology impact the overall efficiency of power distribution in mobile systems? 2. What are the key challenges in implementing vehicle-to-vehicle power transfer systems in real-world applications?
Original Abstract Submitted
the server device communicates with a plurality of power supply vehicles that dispatch from a power supply base to the power supply destination and return to the power supply base through the communication unit through the communication unit, and performs a first power supply during returning. a control unit that instructs the vehicle and a second power supply vehicle on the move to merge at a junction and provide the remaining power of the first power supply vehicle to the second power supply vehicle.
