Electric Cars
Electric Cars
Electric Cars
Electric Cars
Electric Car Concept Design in the Future
We don't even feel that this era is the modern and new era that everything has changed and increasing more technology and expansion, So as the technology of cars that use the electric as a source of the energy of the machine, we also even surprised with other car technology with battery cars that surprised many people and make them proud, and now it's time for electric cars. I actually love, surprised and proud with this evolution of modern technology, if in the several times passed cars and other vehicles just rely on the wheel as the tools but in nowdays this time they make a very amazing innovations, it's electric vehicles, just like my older post ago about electric motorcycles and fastest motorcycles in the world, this time I will share for you about this of electric cars.
What Is An Electric Car?
An electric car is powered by an electric motor instead of a gasoline engine. The electric motor gets energy from a controller, which regulates the amount of power—based on the driver’s use of an accelerator pedal. The electric car (also known as electric vehicle or EV) uses energy stored in its rechargeable batteries, which are recharged by common household electricity. Unlike a hybrid car—which is fueled by gasoline and uses a battery and motor to improve efficiency—an electric car is powered exclusively by electricity. Historically, EVs have not been widely adopted because of limited driving range before needing to be recharged, long recharging times, and a lack of commitment by automakers to produce and market electric cars that have all the creature comforts of gas-powered cars. That’s changing. As battery technology improves—simultaneously increasing energy storage and reducing cost—major automakers are expected to begin introducing a new generation of electric cars. Source
Electric cars produce no tailpipe emissions, reduce our dependency on oil, and are cheaper to operate. Of course, the process of producing the electricity moves the emissions further upstream to the utility company’s smokestack—but even dirty electricity used in electric cars usually reduces our collective carbon footprint.
Another factor is convenience: In one trip to the gas station, you can pump 330 kilowatt-hours of energy into a 10-gallon tank. It would take about 9 days to get the same amount of energy from household electric current. Fortunately, it takes hours and not days to recharge an electric car, because it's much more efficient. Speaking of convenience, let's not forget two important points: charging up at home means never going to a gas station—and electric cars require almost none of the maintenance, like oil changes and emissions checks, that internal combustion cars require. Hybridcars
Electric motors develop their highest torque from zero rpms—meaning fast (and silent) zero-to-60 acceleration times.
