Somebody should shot [sic] your yap!
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You're not knowing how fire extinguishers work is embarrassing isn't it
Somebody should shot [sic] your yap!
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Foolishness is your forte'; you should feel right at home on the thread if that is the case. Moron.
If you cannot discuss topics in a civil manner, then I suggest that you fuck off forthwith.You're not knowing how fire extinguishers work is embarrassing isn't it
What you say is true the only caveat I would point out is research is going to come up with the next newest greatest so watch for that.
Toyota would disagree with you, hydrogen is the future.Manufacturers are increasing the amount of energy a battery can store by 18% a year. Electric cars are the future. Internal combustion engines are extremely inefficient, cost more to maintain
and pollute the environment. There is no comparison. Internal combustion engines will be obsolete by 2030.
Toyota would disagree with you, hydrogen is the future.
Electric vehicles will impose massive strains on the electricity supply network. In addition, they will never become ubiquitous unless and until battery swapping is a routine procedure. This requires batteries to be standardised across all electric carmakers, globally.
The technology within can be specific but the exterior physical dimensions, electronic connector standardisation, battery electrical output (volts/amps), and safety standards for the external housing construction needs to be common to all. That is not going to happen anytime soon.
https://www.geek.com/news/chief-toyota-engineer-says-electric-cars-are-not-practical-1620539/
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Manufacturers are increasing the amount of energy a battery can store by 18% a year. Electric cars are the future. Internal combustion engines are extremely inefficient, cost more to maintain
and pollute the environment. There is no comparison. Internal combustion engines will be obsolete by 2030.
You are not really telling the full story. Compare the weight of a hydrogen fuel cell, typically around 80kg, with a battery module of around 400kg. Electric vehicles have been around for 170 years, so why haven't they take off before now?Consumer demand will drive the market. People want electric cars. Battery technology will evolve and accelerate to satisfy the consumer demand.
Hydrogen technology may eventually take hold but car manufacturers have known about hydrogen for years, decades. Why hasn't it become more mainstream?
One reason is because there aren't a lot of Hydrogen fuel stations around. With electric cars, you can charge them in your garage. Therein lies the main difference. Until Hydrogen refueling stations become as ubiquitous as gasoline stations, the hydrogen car as an alternative to electric cars is just a fantasy.
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You are not really telling the full story. Compare the weight of a hydrogen fuel cell, typically around 80kg, with a battery module of around 400kg. Electric vehicles have been around for 170 years, so why haven't they take off before now?
I will grant you that hydrogen infrastructure is thin on the ground now but that can, and will, change dramatically. The huge cost of upgrading electricity supply networks to cope with rapid recharging will dawn on people sooner or later. How many people want to wait even 30 minutes to recharge, which could well including waiting for a charging point to become available.
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Where did you get your idea that there will be "huge cost of upgrading electricity supply networks to cope with rapid recharging"?
The large majority of people with electric cars will charge them in their garage overnight when electricity demand is at its lowest point.
So what about all those people that do shift work? All those trucks that hit the roads overnight, RVs in the summer months. Americans are not exact noted for their patience, are they.
Okay, now I get it. You're just making shit up. Thanks for the clarification.
Oh dear, whatever floats your boat! I might also point out that lithium ion batteries can lose up to 25% of their charge in cold weather which combined with running the heater results in far less range in winter. I bet the Tesla sales rep doesn't tell you that.
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OK fair enough, but there is a very good chance that you'll be left with a very expensive dinosaur that nobody wants to buy.All forms of energy have their shortcomings. Gasoline is extremely flammable and when burned, releases poisonous carbon monoxide. Compressed hydrogen tanks can explode on impact. Oh, the humanity!
Regardless, consumer demand will drive the market and consumers are waiting in line to buy Teslas. I've test driven a Tesla and I've made up my mind that the next car I buy will be a Tesla.
All forms of energy have their shortcomings. Gasoline is extremely flammable and when burned, releases poisonous carbon monoxide. Compressed hydrogen tanks can explode on impact. Oh, the humanity!
Regardless, consumer demand will drive the market and consumers are waiting in line to buy Teslas. I've test driven a Tesla and I've made up my mind that the next car I buy will be a Tesla.
OK fair enough, but there is a very good chance that you'll be left with a very expensive dinosaur that nobody wants to buy.
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