Why initially gesoline car more preferred over electric car?
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Answered by
1
because:
Electric cars cost less than gas vehicles.
Electric cars are better for the air we breathe.
Skip the gas station, you can ‘fill-up’ at home and work
Electric cars are the future of transportation.
EVs have to pass the same safety tests as gas-powered vehicles.
Electric cars have low maintenance requirements.
Electric cars are quiet inside and outside.
Electric vehicles are performance vehicles.
Range anxiety is quickly becoming a thing of the past.
The government will pay you to drive one.
Your Electric Utility will help you pay for charging.
EV drivers enjoy privileges other drivers do not.
Electric cars cost less than gas vehicles.
Electric cars are better for the air we breathe.
Skip the gas station, you can ‘fill-up’ at home and work
Electric cars are the future of transportation.
EVs have to pass the same safety tests as gas-powered vehicles.
Electric cars have low maintenance requirements.
Electric cars are quiet inside and outside.
Electric vehicles are performance vehicles.
Range anxiety is quickly becoming a thing of the past.
The government will pay you to drive one.
Your Electric Utility will help you pay for charging.
EV drivers enjoy privileges other drivers do not.
Answered by
4
An electric car is an automobile that is propelled by one or more electric motors, using energy stored in rechargeable batteries.
Since 2008, a renaissance in electric vehicle manufacturing occurred due to advances in batteries, concerns about increasing oil prices, and the desire to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.[1][2] Several national and local governments have established tax credits, subsidies, and other incentives to promote the introduction and now adoption in the mass market of new electric vehicles depending on battery size and their all-electric range. The current maximum tax credit allowed by the US Government is $7,500 per car.[3] Compared with cars with internal combustion (IC) engines, electric cars are quieter and have no tailpipe emissions. When recharged by low-emission electrical power sources, electric vehicles can reduce greenhouse gas emissions compared to IC engines. Where oil is imported, use of electric vehicles can reduce imports. However, a proper analysis of the overall benefit/efficiency of an electric vehicle must include what type of source was used to charge the battery, the energy required to make the battery, and the energy expended in disposing of it, in an environmentally sound manner.
Since 2008, a renaissance in electric vehicle manufacturing occurred due to advances in batteries, concerns about increasing oil prices, and the desire to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.[1][2] Several national and local governments have established tax credits, subsidies, and other incentives to promote the introduction and now adoption in the mass market of new electric vehicles depending on battery size and their all-electric range. The current maximum tax credit allowed by the US Government is $7,500 per car.[3] Compared with cars with internal combustion (IC) engines, electric cars are quieter and have no tailpipe emissions. When recharged by low-emission electrical power sources, electric vehicles can reduce greenhouse gas emissions compared to IC engines. Where oil is imported, use of electric vehicles can reduce imports. However, a proper analysis of the overall benefit/efficiency of an electric vehicle must include what type of source was used to charge the battery, the energy required to make the battery, and the energy expended in disposing of it, in an environmentally sound manner.
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