I ask why electric vehicles not self charging

a reply to: TheRedneck

Have you seen KERS?

They use the kinetic energy of the wheels to charge a capacitor that is used to produce wheel torque for an increase in speed (at least in F1 race cars).

The same can be applied to EV/HFC vehicles as an additional electric source.

There is still loss with friction and movement of electricity around, as AM pointed out, but that is a proven technology.

I think a piezoelectric road, maybe beta radiation batteries included, would be a decent solution to provide constant charging. The transition points between capacitors, batteries needs to move towards losses movement and that means room temperature superconductors. And a method of converting heat to electricity would also help (especially HFC vehicles).

And if your brain works like mine, you would expect that a UFO would be the ultimate recycling solution evah!!

a reply to: TEOTWAWKIAIFF

Take a Physics class and get back to us.

originally posted by: BernnieJGato
a reply to: Ravenwatcher

Michigan is planing the nations first charging road.

Michigan’s Department of Transportation and the Office of Future Mobility and Electrification are partnering to make a one-mile stretch of state roadway in Wayne, Oakland, or Macomb counties to allow public transportation and private vehicles to charge while traveling as a part of the Inductive Vehicle Charging Pilot, according to a news release.

Michigan Plans 1st U.S. Charging Road For Electric Vehicles

that's how their going to make up for the sales tax on gas, charge per mile driven on roads.

I also expect the feds to get their cut through the state.

fyi...

Like the Covid-19 Vaccines, Electric Vehicles start losing their charging capacity after xxx charges.

Also, don't buy a USED Electric Vehicle unless the battery is 100% covered by a warranty, because the replacement cost is from $4,500 to $17,500 (as of 2023).

NEW REPORT: www.consumeraffairs.com...

Be a Smart Consumer!

a reply to: carewemust

you won't catch me buying a EV, i a V8 raw HP power kinda guy. so long as there is any kind of fuel that i can put in the tank and burn the tire down to the rims i will.

i was just pointing out that Michigan has plans for chargingf roads. the reason for that is they have to find a way to make up the TAX money lost due to EV's. the most logical step is to charge you by the mile and how much energy you consume.