Fully Charged: Process Acceptance of Different EV Charging Processes

11 Pages Posted: 7 Sep 2016

See all articles by Thomas Müllerleile

Thomas Müllerleile

Ilmenau University of Technology - Department of Service Information Systems Engineering

Dean Martinovic

University of Stuttgart

Dieter Joenssen

Ilmenau University of Technology - Department of Quantitative Methods for Economics

Markus Orner

Research Institute of Automotive Engineering and Vehicle Engines

Michael Grimm

Research Institute of Automotive Engineering and Vehicle Engines

Volker Nissen

Ilmenau University of Technology

Hans-Christian Reuss

University of Stuttgart

Date Written: September 4, 2016

Abstract

Electric vehicles are a viable solution to mitigate the effects of pollution and energy security. A nonsufficient infrastructure and range anxiety hinder the adoption of EVs. E-mobility can be considered as a service system. Especially the underlying processes in this service system determine its success. Recently, inductive charging, which requires highly accurate positioning of the EV, has been proposed. Charging remains a frequent and unpleasant process for an EV driver.

The aim of this study was to examine two different charging processes and to investigate their process acceptance as perceived by the EV driver. To this end, an experiment with 60 subjects was conducted using an EV prototype equipped with a novel magnetic pulse positioning system. Process acceptance was measured in its affective, cognitive and conative dimension. Results indicate that the two processes exhibit different acceptance levels. Thus, the results may increase the overall acceptance of the e-mobility service system.

Keywords: Process Acceptance, Electric Vehicles, Positioning, Inductive Charging, E-Mobility

Suggested Citation

Müllerleile, Thomas and Martinovic, Dean and Joenssen, Dieter and Orner, Markus and Grimm, Michael and Nissen, Volker and Reuss, Hans-Christian, Fully Charged: Process Acceptance of Different EV Charging Processes (September 4, 2016). Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=2834600 or http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.2834600

Thomas Müllerleile (Contact Author)

Ilmenau University of Technology - Department of Service Information Systems Engineering

Helmholtzplatz 3
Ilmenau, D-98684
Germany

HOME PAGE: http://https://www.tu-ilmenau.de/wid/

Dean Martinovic

University of Stuttgart ( email )

Keplerstraße 17
D-70174 Stuttgart
Germany

Dieter Joenssen

Ilmenau University of Technology - Department of Quantitative Methods for Economics ( email )

Helmholtzplatz 3
Ilmenau, 98693
Germany

HOME PAGE: http://www.tu-ilmenau.de/qme/mitarbeiter/dieter-w-joenssen/

Markus Orner

Research Institute of Automotive Engineering and Vehicle Engines ( email )

Stuttgart, Pfaffenwaldring 12
Stuttgart, 70569
Germany

Michael Grimm

Research Institute of Automotive Engineering and Vehicle Engines ( email )

Stuttgart, Pfaffenwaldring 12
Stuttgart, 70569
Germany

Volker Nissen

Ilmenau University of Technology ( email )

Ilmenau, D-98684
Germany

Hans-Christian Reuss

University of Stuttgart ( email )

Keplerstraße 17
D-70174 Stuttgart
Germany

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