Do you think the same as me? I quote:
Le consumption is therefore insignificant (1L / 100km) and, huge advantage, the battery is self-recharging.
To see so much bullshit and lies in one sentence you have to go to ... biiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiip ....
Le consumption is therefore insignificant (1L / 100km) and, huge advantage, the battery is self-recharging.
Christophe wrote:Piaggio markets the 1st hybrid scooter on the market?
Already the scooter was a (r) evolution with its 3 wheels ... here it is now the "cleanest" scooter in the world (with Citro's scootelec of course):
I do not remember.Christophe wrote:uh:
a) Where and how much is the ADS hybrid sold? What about the heat engine?
You know, when you've tasted electric ... you don't need a thermal ... Today, I don't imagine that I would buy a two-wheel thermal again ...Christophe wrote:b) The 2-wheel vectrix is already overpriced, so the 3-wheel ...
Perhaps, that doesn't make it a best seller. If its success takes 10 years to materialize, as for the Prius ...Christophe wrote:The MP3 therefore remains, for me, the 1st REAL hybrid scooter (= coming out of a large industrialist) on the market ...
Well yes, I calculate in Wh / km / T or Wh / km.T which must be the same, NO.Christophe wrote:ps: interesting your calculation but they are Wh / km.T otherwise you would have Wh.T / km (sore your head). It was estimated in L of fuel oil for various means of transport (and on this point, a truck is 20 times more efficient than a car and a cargo ship is 10 times more efficient than a truck ...)
citro wrote:Excellent idea to compare the consumption of a train with that of road vehicles in liters per 100km / tonne moved.coucou789456 wrote:why not have built diesel-electric vehicles like the power cars of the same type on the railways.
1 standard 80t power train pulling a 500t passenger train consumes, on average less than 1l / 100 km per tonne moved.
unless I am wrong in my figures!
I looked for information on the question, it seems indeed that diesel power cars consume on average 300l / 100km (and up to 100 gallons at full load is more than 400l / 100km).
The weight of a motor would be of the order of 80 T and it tows a set of 500 tonnes. What reduced to the tonne moved represents much less than 1L / 100km.
It would be interesting to do the calculation per passenger transported ...
if someone wants to do the research ...
I heard that the current airliners announce 3l / 100 / passenger transported ... (to check for comparison) ...
Christophe wrote:Capt_Maloche wrote:Yes, we would have to take the pollution per individual, relative to the moving mass:
the type in clio which rolls alone 70kg of meat + 1200kg of scrap = 1270 kg for 1
and a family of 5 individuals 60kgx5 + 1500kg = 1800kg for 5 (i.e. 360kg for 1)
Fact in the cargo topic: https://www.econologie.com/forums/porte-cont ... t4813.html
Car (medium): 30 to 50L per 100 per useful ton moved
Truck : 1L per 100 per useful ton moved
Position: 0.1 L per 100 per useful ton moved
Then we spit on the trucks that stink, that pollute and that unjustly clutter the roads while a truck is ultimately 30 to 50 times more economical than a car... Environmentalists are also slowing down on the increase in maritime traffic ...
In short, we are out of target ... but must not upset the "good people" who absolutely need their car to go to work ... like making cars for example ... and the loop is closed ...
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