Remove Convert Remove MPH Remove Nickel Metal Hydride Remove Tech
article thumbnail

Toyota introduces second-generation Mirai fuel cell electric vehicle as design and technology flagship

Green Car Congress

and has higher capacity than the nickel metal-hydride battery used in the first-gen model (310.8v The 2021 Mirai features more advanced user and safety tech, including Toyota Safety Sense 2.5+. In the 2021 Mirai, a second DC/DC converter augments the main DC/DC converter to respond to the auxiliary load increase.

Toyota 448
article thumbnail

Hyundai Debuts Sonata Hybrid at New York Show

Green Car Congress

The Sonata Hybrid can deliver electric drive operation at steady-state speeds of up to 62 mph (100 km/h). Electric operation limit [mph]. The high-tech, all-aluminum, 16-valve engine also features Continuously Variable Valve Timing (CVVT) on both camshafts and newly developed engine components to reduce friction. Hybrid system.

article thumbnail

Road Test: 2023 Lexus UX 250h Premium FWD

Clean Fleet Report

The nickel-metal hydride (NiMH) battery is charged when applying the brakes or coasting. This regenerative charging system converts kinetic energy into electric energy and stores it in the battery. Zero-to-60 mph speeds are in the low-eight second range, which doesn’t quite put it in the performance or sporty category.

Lexus 76
article thumbnail

Road Test: 2022 Lexus UX 250h F Sport AWD

Clean Fleet Report

The UX 250h can go-up to 71 mph on electricity alone, with a nearly imperceptible transition between gasoline and electricity. The nickel-metal hydride (NiMH) battery is charged when applying the brakes or coasting. The interior is a most welcoming place offering comfort, style and all the tech you could want.

Lexus 79
article thumbnail

Electric Car Manufacturers Inspire New Paradigms -- Seeking Alpha

Tony Karrer Delicious EVdriven

The electric car features three different battery options, two different Lithium-based (LI) systems – A123Systems and Enerdel as well as a Sodium-Nickel battery Zebra (Mes-Dea). Think has even shown a convertible prototype.