Electric Vehicles (EV)

Industry Introduction

Electric vehicles are centered on batteries, electric drives, and electronic control systems, and are highly sensitive to thermal management, electrical safety, and system reliability.

With the popularization of high-energy-density batteries and high-power fast charging technologies, system operating current is higher and thermal load is greater, significantly increasing requirements for real-time monitoring of key parameters such as temperature, voltage, and current.

If thermal management fails or electrical abnormalities are not identified in time, performance degradation or even safety risks may occur.

At the same time, the trend toward vehicle intelligence and connectivity continues to strengthen, and vehicle control systems rely heavily on accurate and continuous data input.

Sensors not only serve as safety monitoring devices, but also form an important foundation for energy optimisation, range improvement, and intelligent O&M.

Therefore, the industry increasingly focuses on sensor fast response, long-term stability, and reliable operation under complex conditions.

Key Industry Priorities:

• Battery safety
• Energy efficiency and driving range
• System reliability

Typical Applications

Battery System:

Temperature and pressure sensors are used for thermal runaway early warning

Electric Drive System:

Temperature and current sensors ensure stable operation

Thermal Management System:

Flow and temperature sensors optimize cooling effectiveness

Autonomous Driving System

Uses LiDAR, imaging, and other sensors to monitor system safety and ensure driving safety