Hi! > > As I explained in some other mail, those tables should not be > > neccessary at all. They can be computed from li-ion characteristics > > and internal resistance, and assumed current during charge and > > discharge. > > I already explained that we do not know the charging and discharging > current well enough for such a calculation. > > And I explained that the “internal resistance” is a system (battery + cables + > connectors + other circuits) parameter that is not easy to derive or measure > and type into the .dts source code. > > At least I have no idea how I should find it out for my boards. While I can > easily determine the curves (and we already have them for the platform_data > driver). > > Please propose your own code doing that so that we can test if it is > better. So, how does this look? It looks to me like you have cca 0.1 Ohm resistance in your system, and are using cca 75mA while discharging, and charge by cca 1.4A. (And these are all the coefficients the code should need; rest is battery characteristics -- common to all li-ions, and charger characteristics -- that will be common to all cellphones. If current can be measured, this code should go more precise answers). pavel@amd:~/g/tui/ofone$ ./liion_maps Charging Voltage 4.2 V ; table 100 % internal voltage 4.18 V current 0.233 A computed 97 % Voltage 4.1 V ; table 75 % internal voltage 4.08 V current 0.233 A computed 87 % Voltage 4.0 V ; table 55 % internal voltage 3.93 V current 0.700 A computed 69 % Voltage 3.9 V ; table 25 % internal voltage 3.76 V current 1.400 A computed 26 % Voltage 3.8 V ; table 5 % internal voltage 3.66 V current 1.400 A computed 3 % Voltage 3.7 V ; table 2 % internal voltage 3.56 V current 1.400 A computed 2 % Voltage 3.6 V ; table 1 % internal voltage 3.46 V current 1.400 A computed 1 % Voltage 3.3 V ; table 0 % internal voltage 3.16 V current 1.400 A computed -1 % Badness 395.4861761427434 Discharging Voltage 4.2 V ; table 100 % internal voltage 4.21 V current -0.075 A computed 100 % Voltage 4.1 V ; table 95 % internal voltage 4.11 V current -0.075 A computed 91 % Voltage 4.0 V ; table 70 % internal voltage 4.01 V current -0.075 A computed 79 % Voltage 3.8 V ; table 50 % internal voltage 3.81 V current -0.075 A computed 46 % Voltage 3.7 V ; table 10 % internal voltage 3.71 V current -0.075 A computed 3 % Voltage 3.6 V ; table 5 % internal voltage 3.61 V current -0.075 A computed 2 % Voltage 3.3 V ; table 0 % internal voltage 3.31 V current -0.075 A computed 0 % Badness 171.69576218433212 > > Running below 3.3V.. not really. At that point, the battery is really > > _empty_, and voltage is going down really really fast. > > It is the diffference between 2% and 0% where a fuel indication might > be most important… > > Plus, you are damaging the battery at that point. > > The power controller will shut down - but the driver should report > reasonable (but IMHO not necessarily perfect) values until the last > moment. It is tricky to do a good job near 0%... or anywhere else. See for example http://cseweb.ucsd.edu/~trosing/lectures/battery.pdf You start a call, percentage goes down, end a call, it will go back up. I'm pretty sure you will not be able to make a call with "5%" indication from your code at low battery temperature (say -10C). Anyway, see above, I think I provide reasonable values even in that range. Signed-off-by: Pavel Machek <pavel@xxxxxx> Pavel #!/usr/bin/python3 import math def percent_internal(v): u = 0.0387-(1.4523*(3.7835-v)) if u < 0: # Formula above does gives 19.66% for 3.756, and refuses to # work below that. Assume 3.3V is empty battery, and provide # linear dependency below that. u = (v - 3.3) * ((3.756 - 3.3) * 19.66) return u return (0.1966+math.sqrt(u))*100 charging = [ [4200, 100], [4100, 75], [4000, 55], [3900, 25], [3800, 5], [3700, 2], [3600, 1], [3300, 0] ] discharging = [ [4200, 100], [4100, 95], [4000, 70], [3800, 50], [3700, 10], [3600, 5], [3300, 0] ] # current > 0: charging def percent_ohm(v, current): v_int = v - current * 0.1 print(" internal voltage %1.2f V current %.3f A " % (v_int, current), end='') return percent_internal(v_int) def percent(v, charging): if charging: # Charger model. Chargers will do constant current then # constant voltage, so current will go down as voltage # approaches 4.2V i = 2.8 if v >= 4.: i = i/2 if v >= 4.05: i = i/3 else: i = -0.15 # With current forced to 0, we get badness 4014 and 258 # 2.5A, sloped: badness 576 # +4A -> badness 1293 # +3A -> badness 890 # +2.5A -> 339 # +2.4A -> badness 389 # +2.3A -> badness 444 # +2.2A -> badness 504 # +2A -> badness 634 # +1A -> badness 1450 # +0.5A -> badness 2865 # -0.2A -> badness 252 # -0.15A -> badness 251.37 # -0.1A -> badness 252 # -0.05A -> badness 254 i/=2 return percent_ohm(v, i) def compute(map, charging): diff = 0 if charging: print("Charging") else: print("Discharging") for v, p in map: v /= 1000. print("Voltage ", v, "V ; table ", p, "% ", end='') p2 = percent(v, charging) print("computed ", int(p2), "%") diff += (p-p2)*(p-p2) print("Badness ", diff) #perc = percent(volt) compute(charging, 1) compute(discharging, 0) -- (english) http://www.livejournal.com/~pavelmachek (cesky, pictures) http://atrey.karlin.mff.cuni.cz/~pavel/picture/horses/blog.html -- To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe devicetree" in the body of a message to majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html
