ThierrySan wrote:[...] For the efficiency of heat engines:
http://www.ifp.fr/IFP/fr/decouvertes/cl ... htm(/quote]
Consequently, compared to the real power of the fuel, we only have 40% more power (in the best of cases).
Therein lies one of the great advantages of the series hybrid: it can only work within the maximum efficiency range of the engine! In addition, systems such as the TIGERS or the BMW Turbo-steamer can make it possible to further increase the efficiency by recovering energy where it leaves, that is to say in heat in the exhaust for half.IFP wrote:In optimal operating conditions, an automobile engine offers today a maximum efficiency of around 36% for a petrol engine and 42% for a diesel engine. [...] These optimal conditions however correspond to a use of the engine with high load.
[...] However, as a general rule, motor vehicles are used on short journeys in built-up areas, which ultimately results in stress on engines with low loads. Under these conditions, the yield is degraded with values reaching only 15%.
Yes, but for electrical equipment, these yields can be very high.ThierrySan wrote:[...] Then, the addition of the other organs in series makes fall the returns (it is mathematical, the returns series multiply).
For the parallel returns, it is either the first return, or the second…
Not at all ! The most important thing today is to reduce by all means our CO2 emissions, which are directly linked to our energy consumption ...ThierrySan wrote:[...] Initially, it is results of consequent decreases in pollution which interest us, even zero pollution.
Furthermore, by reducing consumption, mathematically less pollutants are produced, unless the current emission ratios are significantly degraded.
The water motor does not exist ...ThierrySan wrote:[...] One will never arrive at results such as the PAC, the water motor (or motor with H2), or an engine using a Pantone technology…
For the Pantone, do you have results of analysis of exhaust gases in standard cycle (for comparison) to communicate to us?
For the heat pumps, I agree (that's why I spoke about it and modified my post), because it would even be the only electric generator to be really non-polluting and with a fairly good performance (> 50%) but it is far from being completed and the problem of the energy vector H2 remains to be solved, which you evoke below ...
Let's say that it is possible to produce it with electricity from renewable sources, but it is obvious that for the moment, the production chain of H2 wastes too much energy, even if it is a very energetic fuel in liquid state, therefore interesting for mobile applications such as cars.ThierrySan wrote:[...] To avoid new polemics (or can be to create some, hehe !! ), the creation of hydrogen is more profitable if it is made from hydrocarbons (most hydrogenated chains: oil and gas) than from water. So, for my part, hydrogen can always be considered as a product from the Fossil Energy sector, even if it can also be by other means…
Did you read that?
Woodcutter wrote:Now, some small questions:
- how do you manage to recover the braking energy with only a hydrogen thermal engine, or a classic "Pantonized" fuel?
- How do you to travel in ZEV with these solutions? (It seems to me that the burning of H2 in an engine produces a little NOX ...)
- how do you manage power demand peaks (acceleration, slopes, ...) if you have decided to "down-size" as much as possible your heat engine (hydrogen or pantonized) that you use alone?