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Hi Fredrik,
Did proper learning with Qmax as well as resistance updates occur? Impedance track algorithm takes into consideration the measured temperature when reporting capacity so variations if significant temperature changes occurs is expected. This is so because capacity of batteries are temperature dependent. Your comment has limited info available and there has to be more information to go by for us to be able to help you. It will be good to know the state of the gauge before 21 was sent. It is preferable to send a reset command (41) instead of 21 if it has been initially sent. Log files and an explanation of what you are trying to do will be helpful.
thanks
Onyx
Fredrik,
Since you are using an EVM, I am assuming you have not carried out a proper learning cycle of your cells. That is a necessity for optimal gauging accuracy.
secondly, Rem cap simulations are triggered by the following
I am not sure how familiar you are with these terms but I have attached an app note that explains how IT algorithm works.
Thirdly, why do you think that the reported capacity is inaccurate? Do you have another device that is able to accuratly track the cells' capacity for comparative analysis?
1072.slua364[1]_theory and Imp of IT battery fuel-guaging algorithm.pdf
thanks
Onyx
hello Fredrik,
The explanation for the FCC jump in V5 file is in one of the points I stated in my earlier post. I had mentioned rem cap is simulation is triggered at every grid point update during discharge. That point were the change occurred is one of the resistance grid points. You most likely experienced a jump because of the load select you chose. I would recommend testing a different load select option and see which has little or no jumps at such extreme temperatures. My guess is that you are currently using the default setting which is average current. the average current at the start of discharge which is when the first rem cap simulation would have occurred will be different from the average current when another rem cap simulation occurs at a grid point hence the jump. Bear in mind that the performance of the guage especially at such extreme temperatures is highly dependent on your settings. Did you choose the correct chem id for your cells? Did you carry out a successful learning cycle. Are your cells going to be used under such extreme temperatures? I believe you understand that the capacity of batteries generally reduce with reduced temperature.
thanks
Onyx