Dont know about the technical part but I think it's the future.Hydrogen fuel cells do have a very high energy density mind 40,000 Wh per KG compared to Lithium Ion which can achieve about 260 Wh per KG. Just think of the range capabilities
Dont know about the technical part but I think it's the future.Hydrogen fuel cells do have a very high energy density mind 40,000 Wh per KG compared to Lithium Ion which can achieve about 260 Wh per KG. Just think of the range capabilities
Is it this Google self driving bike? A very clever piece of technology.
View: https://youtu.be/hjXmFixZ-OA
Who is buying this ?It's all a bit confusing.
The Toyota hydrogen car uses the gas to generate electricity on board to power electric motors.
JCB on t'other hand are heavily backing hydrogen to power what is pretty much a traditional internal combustion engine.
Both technologies offer refuelling almost as fast as petrol/diesel, and better range/run times than electric only vehicles.
JCB head honcho Patrick Bamford says the hydrogen powered internal combustion engine is slightly cheaper to produce than existing engines, although the pressurised gas tank is a bit more, making the overall cost of the vehicle about the same as its petrol/diesel equivalent.
The Toyota Mirai is about £50k - the same as a basic Tesla/a lot of money for a family car.
https://www.toyota.co.uk/new-cars/mirai/
James May apparently.Who is buying this ?
More expensive than the Tesla to buy.
Costs as much as a petrol car to run.
Slower acceleration than an EV.
You'd need to live near to a Hydrogen fuel station or its pointless.
Hydrogen isn't the answer for cars.
14 places in the uk where you can refuelThings change fast ,it's on Google news they look a nice bike check it out.
"Suicide Doors"!Forget all that stuff, wait for the Apple car. It’s insanely clever and it’s even got an Allegro steering wheel. What’s not to like?
View attachment 623606
Sorry, bit off topic.
Less than 70 kilometres apart?14 places in the uk where you can refuel
But you have to take your bike to a vehicle refuelling station to ‘recharge’ it.Less than 70 kilometres apart?
A bike is a vehicle though.But you have to take your bike to a vehicle refuelling station to ‘recharge’ it.
You're probably a far greater fire hazard though.Give me a pickled egg and a pint of Guinness - no need for extra hydrogen
That’s m’point. Who wants to go to a filling station (likely not on a decent cycling route), queue with the cars and fill up your bike and have to pay? Especially when you can refill a battery at home for pennies.A bike is a vehicle though.
Getting allowed in to refill/recharge at a motor vehicle refuelling recharging point may be awkward.
E-assist, you could do at home, possibly at stops along the way.