Won't even touch the whale leg bones, that's interesting..Yes, the science of the day along with religion of the past are used in conjunction with each other to manipulate us so we think something which is only illusion is in fact reality. Science has always been used as something magical. It used to be magic hid science. Now we use science to hide magic.
How has the theory of evolution changed from when Charles Darwin first published On the Origin of Species to now?The thing about evolution is that it has evolved. Evolution as Darwin first observed and published was changed, and has been changed many times. It will likely be changed again.
We know it's going on, but we don't fully understand it.
Oddly enough, the bible has a lot of the explanation of how it works.
The Tesla Model S can be charged enough for a 270km range, in 30 mins, or to half power in 20 mins.All the green so far is just moving the problem around for profit, I think. MTBE, Ethanol fuel dilutes all have/had subsidy. But, I have to say, the air is much cleaner.
Those E-battery cars, the batteries are polluting. Power to charge them is polluting.
All a scam still, to me. No range. Hours of charge time. And we don't know the half of interlace and locked on purpose subsidies.
Sometimes it is good, in the effect, like clean air in San Fransisco.
The Tesla Model S can be charged enough for a 270km range, in 30 mins, or to half power in 20 mins.
Using the dual plug method (not the faster supercharge method), your charge time would be about 1 hour, to travel 60 miles per day, and would cost about $2.47. Which is about $0.04/mile.
Let's say you decide to buy a Jetta Hybrid.... Let's take the highest rating for mileage they use, which happens to be 48pmg. Using $3.75/gallon for fuel @ 48 miles, that's $0.08/mile. Double the cost per mile over the Tesla....
I don't know the rest of the calculations to figure out how much CO2 was produced to refine the gasoline compared to producing the electricity, but at least from a cost perspective, E-cars make sense.
The range is about 480km per charge, not 60 miles (100km). You know you can plug it in at night, right?Yeah until your battery banks go bad! Then what is that going to cost?
And i dont have to recharge my car every 60 miles.
Hell i drive 2 weeks on a tank of gas in my nissan truck.
Not surprising, another assertion with zero references. Keep em comin'.... just fuel for the rock fire.Of course that is the flim-flam. If they were not under Big Lie, kill Big Oil subsidy, even the cost would make no sense,
As it is, E-cars are net polluters just like G-cars.
So, a commercial used a fake sound, therefore all of Tesla is just a bunch of baloney.And they say it makes sense, You can fool some of the people all of the time.
Let's say you do run out of E. Now what? Will you have to wait for a charge as well as the tow truck.
The last Tesla S commercial I saw, they dubed the sound of a Lotus or something. It is all fake, at this point.
The range is about 480km per charge, not 60 miles (100km). You know you can plug it in at night, right?
What happens in a new vehicle if your engine blows up? If it's under warranty, (usually 5 year/100,000km-160,000km power train warranty) it's fixed for free. If not, you pay out of pocket.
The Tesla has an 8 year/Unlimited distance warranty on the batteries. Over 8 years you could easily save $20-25k or more, in gas costs, depending on how you drive, and how often you drive. And that's making a pretty bold assumption that the batteries will suddenly fail after 8 years....
You are aware the energy used to produce the cars/batteries and then the electricity used to charge them makes E cars actually come off worse environmentally than gas powered cars?The range is about 480km per charge, not 60 miles (100km). You know you can plug it in at night, right?
What happens in a new vehicle if your engine blows up? If it's under warranty, (usually 5 year/100,000km-160,000km power train warranty) it's fixed for free. If not, you pay out of pocket.
The Tesla has an 8 year/Unlimited distance warranty on the batteries. Over 8 years you could easily save $20-25k or more, in gas costs, depending on how you drive, and how often you drive. And that's making a pretty bold assumption that the batteries will suddenly fail after 8 years....
80kilowatt?And Toyota has come out with a 3 cylinder, 78 mph gas engine with Adkinson's cycle.
http://www.gizmag.com/toyota-atkinson-engines-improved-thermal-fuel-efficiency/31615/?utm_source=Gizmag Subscribers&utm_campaign=804b9a0d1f-UA-2235360-4&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_65b67362bd-804b9a0d1f-91265109
I am for all clean environment, and all against lying for profit.
They are still way ahead in the gas tech. There is nothing in H-tech, right now above a bicycle booster canister.
The energy to compress and store this very volition substance is still not worth it.
H-Fuel cells, using natural gas however, do look very promising, There are 2-80 kilowatt versions now based on new tech from MIT.
Damn, not publicly traded...It will certainly impact N-gas pricing. We pay about 4x for E. It is this silly self rule, rate tier system we have applied to ourselves, trying to be do-gooders, as usual.
Hey, the Cube is here. Commercial versions available. Cost per mW, is way down but still way up there, A few years of production and R&D re-coup and the price will drop, if the laws to favor something else like Solar don't doom it.
Only a meter on a side, and under 1000 #.
http://www.redoxpowersystems.com/products/