The problem isn't electric vehicles. The problem is the batteries. The technology isn't there to have a low environmental impact, high energy density, lightweight, non-volatile, long lifespan, recyclability and low cost chemical energy storage. Other than that, the current EV technology is great 😬. The fact that the current electrical distribution grids are using old power generation technology/fuels AND the infrastructure is neglected and over burdened in high population centers is a recipe for disaster. The future will be electricity. The question is when will it be more ideal to actually implement. In reality, electricity generation is one of the few things that are simple and easy enough to do to get everyone able to generate their own. This independence is what I am looking for. I want control of my own energy production without reliance, regulation and control of any outside entity. My home, my transportation, my own health and my own food production is where I want my independence. I am not talking about being a hermit and cutting off the rest of society (although at this point, it is an attractive proposition), but getting every responsible person disconnected from authoritarian controls. As for transportation, even growing my own biodiesel is not a zero sum investment, although it is at least an alternative to reliance on big petro oil refineries, which I am a fan of. Eventually, there will be a more ideal chemical or electrical storage medium that will make EV's practical, efficient and safe, but in the meantime the technology is just not available now.
Have you look into power generation by windows? They spray a coat on the windows and can generate electricity. I would love to generate my own electricity and get off the grids. I was following that for a while.
I haven't heard of that. I recently had solar panels installed. The power generation is great. I just wished that energy storage was more advanced and more justifiable. The problems outnumber the advantages of energy storage right now because of the massive amounts of resources required to build them and the limited life expectancy of battery life span.
Now. I know of very good battery life but unfortunately, it's not for us to use. I have heard of cellular power battery. It's a long lasting power.
Have you seen something called "Blue Truth." People who passed away for a year could still emit blue tooth Mac address signal. It signified long storage battery. Pacemaker lasts 10 years. How did that accomplished?
Lithium ion battery. The energy storage density is excellent compared to weight and size. Lithium ion can maintain a charge for exceptional high amounts of time because it has very low leakage current. The biggest limitation is that the battery only lasts about 10 years, give or take because of lithium migration. It lasts that long from time of manufacture, not in the amount of usage. If lithium ion battery tech could last decades longer, it would be a far more viable storage media. Low power bluetooth transceivers require very little current. A pacemaker is not designed for extremely long range so it consumes a very small amount of electrical energy to generate such a small amount of RF
The problem isn't electric vehicles. The problem is the batteries. The technology isn't there to have a low environmental impact, high energy density, lightweight, non-volatile, long lifespan, recyclability and low cost chemical energy storage. Other than that, the current EV technology is great 😬. The fact that the current electrical distribution grids are using old power generation technology/fuels AND the infrastructure is neglected and over burdened in high population centers is a recipe for disaster. The future will be electricity. The question is when will it be more ideal to actually implement. In reality, electricity generation is one of the few things that are simple and easy enough to do to get everyone able to generate their own. This independence is what I am looking for. I want control of my own energy production without reliance, regulation and control of any outside entity. My home, my transportation, my own health and my own food production is where I want my independence. I am not talking about being a hermit and cutting off the rest of society (although at this point, it is an attractive proposition), but getting every responsible person disconnected from authoritarian controls. As for transportation, even growing my own biodiesel is not a zero sum investment, although it is at least an alternative to reliance on big petro oil refineries, which I am a fan of. Eventually, there will be a more ideal chemical or electrical storage medium that will make EV's practical, efficient and safe, but in the meantime the technology is just not available now.
Have you look into power generation by windows? They spray a coat on the windows and can generate electricity. I would love to generate my own electricity and get off the grids. I was following that for a while.
I haven't heard of that. I recently had solar panels installed. The power generation is great. I just wished that energy storage was more advanced and more justifiable. The problems outnumber the advantages of energy storage right now because of the massive amounts of resources required to build them and the limited life expectancy of battery life span.
Now. I know of very good battery life but unfortunately, it's not for us to use. I have heard of cellular power battery. It's a long lasting power.
Have you seen something called "Blue Truth." People who passed away for a year could still emit blue tooth Mac address signal. It signified long storage battery. Pacemaker lasts 10 years. How did that accomplished?
Lithium ion battery. The energy storage density is excellent compared to weight and size. Lithium ion can maintain a charge for exceptional high amounts of time because it has very low leakage current. The biggest limitation is that the battery only lasts about 10 years, give or take because of lithium migration. It lasts that long from time of manufacture, not in the amount of usage. If lithium ion battery tech could last decades longer, it would be a far more viable storage media. Low power bluetooth transceivers require very little current. A pacemaker is not designed for extremely long range so it consumes a very small amount of electrical energy to generate such a small amount of RF