This. ICE has good highway efficiency + "unlimited" range, so is perfect for outstation trips.I maintain that hybrid vehicles are the need of the day
The problem is you need to pay for EV components as well as ICE components so the price goes up, so fewer people will actually buy it.There will be hybrid future before the full EV future.
It's funny you used trains as the poster kid for ICE. Trains have been "electric" for a long time now.Most visible difference was when we started getting electric push-pull trains replacing diesel push-pull trains. Electric push-pull train used to pick up speed by the time it left the station, which was not possible at all for diesel powered trains.
Reference is from the time when we started getting electric trains to replace diesel engine trains. Reference was with respect to the difference in torque being available from get go and how quicker electric trains used to be.It's funny you used trains as the poster kid for ICE. Trains have been "electric" for a long time now.
So almost all trains have been electric for quite a while now. Just that some have an onboard diesel powered generator
- there are no "diesel" trains like there are "diesel" cars where the engine is mechanically coupled with the driven wheels
- Current "diesel" trains use the ICE as an onboard generator to produce electricity, which then power motors to turn the wheels
- Older "diesel" trains have a hydraulic drive, which uses diesel engine as a hydraulic pump. These produces insane levels of torque as well
- The "electric" trains use electricity from overhead lines
Hybrid is not a future. It is present. In laws were going for an MUV and I was able to convince them to go with Innova Hycross Hybrid. Amazing engine man. Peteol kicks in only when vehicle hoes above 30 or when battery is low. They are very happy with the mileage. Toyota service is just the icing on the cake.There will be hybrid future before the full EV future.
Maruti Suzuki and Toyota till recently was pressing very hard for Hybrid Vehicles as they didn't expect any future for EVs but now news came that they are working on EVs.Hybrid is not a future. It is present. In laws were going for an MUV and I was able to convince them to go with Innova Hycross Hybrid. Amazing engine man. Peteol kicks in only when vehicle hoes above 30 or when battery is low. They are very happy with the mileage. Toyota service is just the icing on the cake.
some brand do not have EVs or not selling EVs in India and 2-3 have EVs and OLA leader in Indian EV market missing from chart
Torque converters produce maximum torque when wheel (output shaft) is stationary i.e @ 0 rpm, just like electric motors. That was what I was hinting at.Not interested in going into pointless ‘diesel vs electric engine’ trains discussion neither am I interested in knowing more about diesel engine trains.
As far as the stock market is concerned Ola is a run away success. The marketing hype keeps a steady stream of customers applying to get an Ola vehicle.Ola Electric shares jump 10% to hit upper circuit on Goldman Sachs, BofA's 'buy' calls read more
Goldman Sachs assigned a price target of Rs 160 on Ola shares, implying an upside of 35 percent from the current price.
Bank of America has a target price of Rs 145 per share (22 percent upside).
You right but not entirely.Torque converters produce maximum torque when wheel (output shaft) is stationary i.e @ 0 rpm, just like electric motors. That was what I was hinting at.
All negative news about service for now, will be evaporated by this news.
Business Standard
Oh boy. Like minded people attract each other. Wasn't Prabhakar Patil leading LG Chem when their plant in Vizag had major gas leak that caused atleast dozen died and thousands affected?Ola appointed Prabhakar Patil, former chief executive officer of LG Chem Power .... Read more
Hyun Shik Park, a battery manufacturing specialist who spent more than 36 years in South Korean conglomerate LG, had the biggest compensation package in the Ola Electric universe in the last financial year. Read Here
Are you saying a stationary EV will climb a ramp without Accelerator input?You right but not entirely.
If what you say was wholly right, then in my torque converter automatic I wouldn't need to press the accelerator to get my stationary vehicle moving up the ramp.
Well my automatic does creep without any accelerator input on flat ground, and also up to a certain level of gradient. Any further steeper slope and it requires a minute pedal press.Are you saying a stationary EV will climb a ramp without Accelerator input?
While a Creep function can be implemented on any vehicle to aid in stop and go traffic, letting it use so much power that it can climb an incline by itself seems dangerous.
Drive a diesel manual, they have oodles of torque at idle to do this too.Well my automatic does creep without any accelerator input on flat ground, and also up to a certain level of gradient. Any further steeper slope and it requires a minute pedal press.
The steeper the slope (and/or the greater number of people/luggage), the more I have to press the pedal.
Just for further clarifications, (I hope this helps all those who are technically inclined):Drive a diesel manual, they have oodles of torque at idle to do this too.
- EV can produce XXX Nm of torque at stand still. But unless you give 100% accelerator, it's not actually producing XXX Nm, if it did that by itself, it would be catastrophic.
- EV cars try to replicate the behaviour of ICE cars and implement the creep function for creature comfort
- Some EV cars don't have this feature and require a slight press of the A pedal to get moving
- The 0 rpm wrt Torque Converter refers to wheel speed, not ICE rpm. A running engine has to maintain a certain minimum rpm else it will stall. Usually idle rpm is 600-1000 for cars
- The greater the difference between it's input shaft (engine rpm) and output shaft (wheel rpm), the greater the torque multiplication effect in TC.
- Unlike EV, where motor rpm:wheel rpm ratio is fixed, ICE can be revved before releasing the brake to accelerate harder/start on an incline when loaded.
Coming to EV scooters, I don't think any of them have creep function, so when stopped with 0 accelerator input, it's not gonna move on its own
With pure EVs, the range anxiety, and charging point infrastructure will be a major factor in their acceptance. Both of these are taking longer to implement than expected.Any idea as to why the government is doing that?
I've heard arguments in favour of hybrids offering the best of both worlds if you ignore the extra redundant load leading to less economy that must be borne by either tech.