Topic: Electric Cars - The future ? - page 3. (Read 3696 times)

If there is NO reaction on an induction detector tester, maybe it is safe. There would have to be a complete cancellation of all induced currents, not only the ones that generally affect radio, TV, airplanes, etc.

Yup, people have been experimenting with pulse electric motors for decades. You basically make two coils one on the rotor and one on the stator that pulse in sync with each other, making the engine harmless. The only place where you have higher voltage is the current regulator between the battery and the motor, so unless someone puts their fingers there the whole thing is safe.


I had some fun making a high voltage dc generator as a teenager. As far as I remember It was above 10kV which was fun, could burn your skin, create plasma, weld stuff together, produce various gasses, melt wires, even produce x rays if connected to a vacuum tube. Good times, sometimes I wonder how I made it out of my teenage years with everything intact.

A DC motor uses fluctuations that are not really AC, but are similar in fluctuation to AC.

Yes but no, you fail to differentiate between AC and DC.
DC has a waveform of 1, is natural and fine for body and earth.
AC technically should be outlawed for a number of reasons, its deadly unnatural and bad for environment.
A lot of places classify up to 120 vDC as Extra-low voltage (save to touch). No need to mention what 120 vAC does do you.
Livestock is herded safely at 30000 volt or more. No-one sane would have a 120 volt AC fence.


The Toxic Cost of Going Green
https://youtu.be/ipOeH7GW0M8

If it is not electric it has to be something that has similar characteristics. We have already overextended the rational use of fuel powered land vehicles beyond the point in which the health of many is at a serious risk, believe or not people die because they do not have the clean air their need, and that is not just in less developed countries, but even in civilised Europe and US.

Things change drastically without we doing anything, price of gasoline hike up and you think there won't be shortage of power? Is like when ever the government see us living happily they just know the right button to press to disengage our happiness. Having electric cars is a good idea but lack of power supply will be what we'll complain for...

The problem with electric anything is, since electricity is inductive, it messes with the biological electricity in your body.

But if you are going to do the electric car thing, do the Edwin Gray motor. You can get near or over 100% performance... gasoline usually reaches only about 25% at super-best.

In simple form, here is what it entails:

1. Wind armature and stator electromagnets of a standard non-induction motor with ultra-thin, high-voltage windings... windings that can stand 50,000 or higher volts without shorting. And fill both of them full of wire, way more turns than the number of fat-wire turns.

2. Use a spark coil to generate high voltage; you might need a special kind that puts out more amperage than an old, automobile spark coil.

3 Spark each armature/stator combo as they pass each other. Spark them to create the same pole value (north or south) in both... with the idea of causing the two to repel each other. The repelling kick is what produces the power, PLUS if built a bit more complexly, the attraction of the last stator will attract because they will be opposite poles (north and south).

4. But it is the high voltage spark that does the work. If you can insulate for, and use 200,000 volts, you will get more power than 50,000 volts.

5. All the rest of the machinery and operation is for controlling the timing.

https://duckduckgo.com/?t=ffab&q=Edwin+Gray+motor.&ia=web

The use of electric engine is definitely the good part of the whole idea. High torque, good reaction time, no gearbox, allows for the car to be lighter. The batteries are on the other side of the spectrum. Current batteries suck. They offer low capacity, are expensive, non-recyclable, made with the use of rare metals, cannot handle enough charging cycles, vulnerable to temperature changes, can overheat and often require special water cooling, catch fire when damaged, are difficult to extinguish with water. If they manage to make better, cheaper and safer batteries I might get interested, but for now I prefer my internal combustion engine. Looking forward to nuclear batteries that are being developed.

I've been driving an EV for a bit over a year now, and I don't regret switching at all. Would I love to have a souped-up MX-5 on the side? You bet, but it's not like my life depends on it, and I'm a car guy.

Setting up a 12 kWp solar array as we speak, makes everything that much more sensible, as of now it's around 5-6k$ per year of savings on both fronts.

I've got an electric car on order (Tesla Cybertruck) and also own an electric motorcycle (Sondors Metacycle) and I can say that they are definitely the future.  The idea that I now am able to charge my motorcycle with electricity generated for from the sun at home is pretty awesome to me.  Not to mention things like the motorcycle being totally silent, which trips people out who see it, are a game changer.  Sure, the damage that will be done to the earth to make all these batteries is something nobody wants to really acknowledge, but that's why Elon's going to get us another planet after we destroy this one. 

VIP driver at Davos says he's not allowed to drive elites in electric vehicles
https://twitter.com/i/status/1615153449754132481

In other news the VIP spend some loose change
https://nypost.com/2023/01/18/prostitutes-charge-davos-attendees-2500-a-night/

This is a great idea, hoping that big companies will not eliminate this kind of technology. I think that the era of solar-powered and electric cars/motorcycles is on-demand this year since the price of gasoline/diesel is too pricey.

Of course, there's the electricity pollution factor.


Also, check out articles on electricity pollution here https://yandex.com/search/?text=electricity+pollution&lr=103182.

electric cars are great, and I think they will definitely be in the future. the earth is old, and indeed electric cars will reduce pollution.

Are you drunk or something.
Did the internet revolution take 120 Years to get going?
"quickly take over the market" What?
"eco- riendly electric" Right, power comes from power plug. (never mind the losers along the way after electric been produced a coal power plant) 

Use nuclear wastes to make the electricity from to power the car. Nuclear battery.

In the future, electronic vehicle will be quite common. These days, it's impossible to get around without a vehicle that runs on gasoline or diesel. There will come a day when there will be less fuel oil available globally, which will result in a rise in fuel oil prices. Which none of them will be able to afford. This will lead to a rise in the demand for electric vehicles in the future. Since then, the only affordable transportation option will be electronic vehicle.

The development of electric cars will be much like the Internet revolution. It is said that electric cars will also quickly take over the market just as the trend of online services including google has developed rapidly. The advent of smartphones has revolutionized internet based services. Such a big revolution is expected in the global car industry. Governments around the world are now moving towards banning the sale of petrol and diesel vehicles as technological advances show the potential of eco- riendly electric vehicles.

The Trashcan?

This is indeed the future, I suggest you do some research on the early electric cars. And why gas cars eventually dominated market share. It is all about them $$$. But why have $$$ when it is not good for the planet. Every bit helps, whether buying a Tesla or simply having solar panels on your house for your electricity at home.

A good reason to do so and motivate those that read this comment: If you produce more electricity than you use at home, you can sell it to your neighbors.