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| Audi A1 e-tron |
Audi, Mitsubishi, Nissan and Daimler Develop Wireless battery charging
Audi, Mitsubishi, Nissan and Daimler cars they are developing for the future which will no longer need a cable for charging car batteries.
THE time is not far distant, a row of Audi A1 e-tron will no longer charging the battery through the cable strands. Because Audi is currently developing a wireless charging system.
Audi has released information about the seven 'automotive technologies of the future' which he was working. Unfortunately, Audi does not describe in more detail about wireless charging system. Yet this is very interesting to know.
We understand the general related systems are: induction charging system will one day become standard on the vehicles 'Plug-in' Audi. Listrk power delivered from a coil embedded in the asphalt floor to the other coil is located under the vehicle.
This electrical energy transfer can occur thanks to the alternating magnetic field generated by the coil beneath the surface of the road. This magenet field coils are then touched under the vehicle and turn it into an electrical current which is then stored into the battery.
Audi states, because of the electrical energy transfer occurs through a magnetic field, then there is no risk for living organisms. "There is no risk to humans and animals," said project leader Dr Bjorn Elias.
"As an illustration, you went to work with the Audi e-tron, while the vehicle is parked, the battery will be charged again, even when you stop at traffic control lights." Elias added.
Short charging cycles as it is ideal for battery because it will make less difference in value between before and after the battery is charged, rather than fill them all at once. This will memeperpanjang lifetime of the battery.
Unfortunately, this technology still needs time to be realized in the real world as they relate to infrastructure development.
However, Audi is not alone. Other car manufacturers like Mitsubishi, Nissan and Daimler is also working on similar technology that would speed up the process.
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Description: Audi, Mitsubishi, Nissan and Daimler Develop Wireless battery charging
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Reviewer: Eman
ItemReviewed: Audi, Mitsubishi, Nissan and Daimler Develop Wireless battery charging
