I still think that the shunt order is 4812, but I have not seen as much data
as needed to verify my guess.
I still believe that the highest-voltage cells should be On,
but GregH believes that the lower-voltage cells should be On,
figuring that the current drawn by the shunt, and the wire length
to the BMS, would cause an apparent voltage drop in the shunted cells,
so the shunted cells would appear to be lower voltages.
I think that the shunt current is unlikely to be as much as 1 amp,
which would be 400 watts if all the shunts are on.
The typical cell "resistance" seems to be around 0.001 ohms.
The battery pack voltage drops perhaps 10 volts when the
car is using something like half power (40 kW, or 100 amps).
If so, the Pack resistance would be about 0.1 ohm, and each of
the approximately 100 cells (really 96 cell-pairs) would contribute
about 0.001 ohm.
So, the voltage drop in the cell due to the 1 amp current would
only be 0.001 volt, barely visible on the 50 mv scale. Of course, these
numbers are guesses, and the wiring could have some effect, especially
if very small wires were used, but I consider that unlikely.
So, I think that a shunt-on cell-pair most likely will not show a
significant loss in the measured voltage.
However, GregH says that he has observed this voltage drop
when the shunts come on, and he is a very good observer,
while I have had almost no live watching of the data.
My conclusions come from an incomplete analysis of the
available pack data, and mostly static displays.
If you find that the 4812 shunt-On status seems to be incorrect,
and that swapping each Odd-Even pair gives what appears
to be a better assignment of the Shunts to the cells, please show
your pictures, along with the Shunt order assignment.
I do observe that sometimes it doesn't make much sense
(odd-even swapped or not) which cells that the BMS has
picked to discharge with the shunts. I see medium cells
shunted and high ones not shunted. But, with the 4812
ordering, I have not seen the lowest cells being shunted.
So, that might be more than you wanted to know, but
that is my (perhaps defective) description of the source
of this "minor" odd-even-swap controversy.
We are still learning, in many areas.
Cheers, Gary