Suddenly Switching from gasoline based automobiles to electric powered. How would it affect our economy>?
Q. I was chosen to pick a topic for debate for an English class, and I decided on whether or not switching to electricity based automobiles would be a smart thing to do if we had the option. I have to include such factors as economy, jobs that could be lost with the loss of oil companies, impact on the environment, etc. Any online sources would be greatly appreciated. Also definitely gonna give a best answer to someone who answers, so please help!
Asked by unknown - Wed Dec 17 00:48:52 2008 - - 9 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The electric car was among the earliest automobiles small electric vehicles predate the Otto cycle upon which Diesel (diesel engine) and Benz (gasoline engine) based the automobile. Between 1832 and 1839 (the exact year is uncertain), Scottish businessman Robert Anderson invented the first crude electric carriage. Professor Sibrandus Stratingh of Groningen, the Netherlands, designed the small-scale electric car, built by his assistant Christopher Becker in 1835.[4] Practical and more successful electric road vehicles were invented by both American Thomas Davenport and Scotsmen Robert Davidson around 1842. Both inventors were the first to use non-rechargeable electric cells. What advantages do EVs offer? EVs produce zero emissions at… [cont.]
Answered by cooll_rahul2000 - Wed Dec 17 01:00:30 2008
Q. I was chosen to pick a topic for debate for an English class, and I decided on whether or not switching to electricity based automobiles would be a smart thing to do if we had the option. I have to include such factors as economy, jobs that could be lost with the loss of oil companies, impact on the environment, etc. Any online sources would be greatly appreciated. Also definitely gonna give a best answer to someone who answers, so please help!
Asked by unknown - Wed Dec 17 00:48:52 2008 - - 9 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The electric car was among the earliest automobiles small electric vehicles predate the Otto cycle upon which Diesel (diesel engine) and Benz (gasoline engine) based the automobile. Between 1832 and 1839 (the exact year is uncertain), Scottish businessman Robert Anderson invented the first crude electric carriage. Professor Sibrandus Stratingh of Groningen, the Netherlands, designed the small-scale electric car, built by his assistant Christopher Becker in 1835.[4] Practical and more successful electric road vehicles were invented by both American Thomas Davenport and Scotsmen Robert Davidson around 1842. Both inventors were the first to use non-rechargeable electric cells. What advantages do EVs offer? EVs produce zero emissions at… [cont.]
Answered by cooll_rahul2000 - Wed Dec 17 01:00:30 2008
Where can I find the original retail prices of automobiles and trucks?
Q. I need to go back in time and find original retail values of automobiles. My first vehicle is a 2001 Ford Econoline Van. Anyone know where to find the suggested retail price? Unfortunately, I need to find the original MSRP or Invoice price. I have been to all of the sites below, Edmunds, KBB, and Nada. All of them give the current retail price, but don't include historical prices.
Asked by dpsimswm - Mon Sep 22 13:36:06 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. kelly blue book or NADA...they can both be found online
Answered by melissa b - Mon Sep 22 14:43:13 2008
Q. I need to go back in time and find original retail values of automobiles. My first vehicle is a 2001 Ford Econoline Van. Anyone know where to find the suggested retail price? Unfortunately, I need to find the original MSRP or Invoice price. I have been to all of the sites below, Edmunds, KBB, and Nada. All of them give the current retail price, but don't include historical prices.
Asked by dpsimswm - Mon Sep 22 13:36:06 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. kelly blue book or NADA...they can both be found online
Answered by melissa b - Mon Sep 22 14:43:13 2008
Do the dogs know that automobiles are not living organisms? How do they interpret their motion?
Q. I mean, the other nonliving things such as stones do not move. But automobiles can move. Does it confuse the dogs?
Asked by x_squared - Sat Oct 14 07:05:52 2006 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Collies are famous for chasing cars. I think they view cars as animals to herd. It is the only logical explanation as to why they try to chase cars and bite tires.
Answered by SusanS, Incognito - Sat Oct 14 07:15:22 2006
Q. I mean, the other nonliving things such as stones do not move. But automobiles can move. Does it confuse the dogs?
Asked by x_squared - Sat Oct 14 07:05:52 2006 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Collies are famous for chasing cars. I think they view cars as animals to herd. It is the only logical explanation as to why they try to chase cars and bite tires.
Answered by SusanS, Incognito - Sat Oct 14 07:15:22 2006
What do you think will be the next fuel to power our automobiles?
Q. Noy just automobiles everything!How long do you think it will be before we finally swap out from usin petroleum?
Asked by Yay! - Mon Sep 3 13:30:52 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes hydrogen. but electricity is more feasible, fuel cells are a real waste. distributing hydrogen safely and cheaply haven't been developed yet. Lithium Ion batteries similar to ones used in mobile phones are cheaper to produce. just plug your car to a wall socket overnight and you're ready to go. ethanol is also possible. they're all the craze now in some parts of Europe.
Answered by Jay - Mon Sep 3 13:49:43 2007
Q. Noy just automobiles everything!How long do you think it will be before we finally swap out from usin petroleum?
Asked by Yay! - Mon Sep 3 13:30:52 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes hydrogen. but electricity is more feasible, fuel cells are a real waste. distributing hydrogen safely and cheaply haven't been developed yet. Lithium Ion batteries similar to ones used in mobile phones are cheaper to produce. just plug your car to a wall socket overnight and you're ready to go. ethanol is also possible. they're all the craze now in some parts of Europe.
Answered by Jay - Mon Sep 3 13:49:43 2007
Whats the name of the company that offers automobile repair type insurance on automobiles under 150,000 miles?
Q. Whats the name of the company that offers automobile repair type insurance on automobiles under 150,000 miles? Ive seen the commercial a few times but can not remember. Its a type of extended warranty.
Asked by wuthadhappen - Mon Dec 29 18:55:32 2008 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Any insurer will offer you a comprehensive policy as that's what you are talking about. With comprehensive, whatever happens to your car they'll fix it. Here's how Vehicle insurance works and here you can get quoted
Answered by Tigger's Memory - Fri Jan 2 11:40:56 2009
Q. Whats the name of the company that offers automobile repair type insurance on automobiles under 150,000 miles? Ive seen the commercial a few times but can not remember. Its a type of extended warranty.
Asked by wuthadhappen - Mon Dec 29 18:55:32 2008 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Any insurer will offer you a comprehensive policy as that's what you are talking about. With comprehensive, whatever happens to your car they'll fix it. Here's how Vehicle insurance works and here you can get quoted
Answered by Tigger's Memory - Fri Jan 2 11:40:56 2009
Vegetarians:If you believe that eating meat is unhealthy, do you believe the same thing about automobiles?
Q. Do you believe that automobiles are unhealthy and leads obesity ,other health problems, and destroys the environment like you believe meat does? Do you believe that driving/riding automobiles leads to obesity , other health problems, destroys the environment like you think meat does?
Asked by Babe Ruth is the greatest legend - Mon Feb 15 09:39:44 2010 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Cars are unhealthy because of the emissions they emit, which is the 2d leading cause of Global Warming behind WWW.Factoryfarming.COM
Answered by unknown - Tue Feb 16 06:33:23 2010
Q. Do you believe that automobiles are unhealthy and leads obesity ,other health problems, and destroys the environment like you believe meat does? Do you believe that driving/riding automobiles leads to obesity , other health problems, destroys the environment like you think meat does?
Asked by Babe Ruth is the greatest legend - Mon Feb 15 09:39:44 2010 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Cars are unhealthy because of the emissions they emit, which is the 2d leading cause of Global Warming behind WWW.Factoryfarming.COM
Answered by unknown - Tue Feb 16 06:33:23 2010
What industries are affected by fluctuations in oil prices other than automobiles?
Q. Hi, I'm studying Macroeconomics.. I would like to ask What industries are affected by fluctuations in oil prices other than automobiles manufacturer? How are they affected?
Asked by Onigiri - Fri May 29 11:09:49 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. ALL are. Energy is a major cost component of everything produced. If you are asking which are MORE sensitive than others, you might include chemicals, transportation (especially air and sea) and electric utilities.
Answered by SDD - Fri May 29 11:22:09 2009
Q. Hi, I'm studying Macroeconomics.. I would like to ask What industries are affected by fluctuations in oil prices other than automobiles manufacturer? How are they affected?
Asked by Onigiri - Fri May 29 11:09:49 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. ALL are. Energy is a major cost component of everything produced. If you are asking which are MORE sensitive than others, you might include chemicals, transportation (especially air and sea) and electric utilities.
Answered by SDD - Fri May 29 11:22:09 2009
What year did Saturn start to manufacture automobiles?
Q. What year did Saturn start to manufacture automobiles?
Asked by jdslonina1 - Mon Jun 21 07:14:01 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1985
Answered by doane_nut - Mon Jun 21 07:24:32 2010
Q. What year did Saturn start to manufacture automobiles?
Asked by jdslonina1 - Mon Jun 21 07:14:01 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1985
Answered by doane_nut - Mon Jun 21 07:24:32 2010
Where so you go to learn how to remove dents out of automobiles ?
Q. I am noticing all the dents in everyones automobiles and I was wondering where does one go to learn the trade of taking out the dents on our cars ? Now I'm not talking about the big dents in the cars, just the small dents in the automobiles.
Asked by JB4ME2UC - Tue Jun 26 01:47:11 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. While there are schools for this...you could also get a job as a prep person at a body shop...thats how most people start...that way you make a little money to learn instead of spending it...
Answered by Stacey - Tue Jun 26 01:57:51 2007
Q. I am noticing all the dents in everyones automobiles and I was wondering where does one go to learn the trade of taking out the dents on our cars ? Now I'm not talking about the big dents in the cars, just the small dents in the automobiles.
Asked by JB4ME2UC - Tue Jun 26 01:47:11 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. While there are schools for this...you could also get a job as a prep person at a body shop...thats how most people start...that way you make a little money to learn instead of spending it...
Answered by Stacey - Tue Jun 26 01:57:51 2007
Does Illinois have a 3 day right of rescission for automobiles like Wisconsin does?
Q. Does Illinois have a 3 day right of rescission for automobiles like Wisconsin does? UPDATE - Wisconsin does, in fact, have a 3 day right of rescission for automobiles purchased from a dealer off of their lot. Off of their lot means at auto shows, at large parking lots where dealers display their cars, fair grounds, etc. - any place a dealer sells cars that are not on the dealers lot. So, unless you know what you are talking about for sure, I suggest you do not give an answer you know nothing about - like the ones here. Thanks!
Asked by pologuy74 - Sat Mar 21 18:24:51 2009 - - 3 Answers - 2 Comments
A. The only state that has a "buyer's remorse" clause is California, and you must purchase that right at point-of-sale. Other than that, there is no right of rescission on vehicle sales.
Answered by ElGrande - Sat Mar 21 19:41:22 2009
Q. Does Illinois have a 3 day right of rescission for automobiles like Wisconsin does? UPDATE - Wisconsin does, in fact, have a 3 day right of rescission for automobiles purchased from a dealer off of their lot. Off of their lot means at auto shows, at large parking lots where dealers display their cars, fair grounds, etc. - any place a dealer sells cars that are not on the dealers lot. So, unless you know what you are talking about for sure, I suggest you do not give an answer you know nothing about - like the ones here. Thanks!
Asked by pologuy74 - Sat Mar 21 18:24:51 2009 - - 3 Answers - 2 Comments
A. The only state that has a "buyer's remorse" clause is California, and you must purchase that right at point-of-sale. Other than that, there is no right of rescission on vehicle sales.
Answered by ElGrande - Sat Mar 21 19:41:22 2009
Do you think the V8 and other large engines for automobiles will be outlawed in the next 10 years or so?
Q. Sometimes I worry about buying a car with even a small V8, with new technology being explored for optional power. Maybe something will be introduced into automobiles that will push the V8s into oblivion.
Asked by merlin_steele - Tue May 6 19:53:59 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, probably not. The threshhold for gas guzzler taxes might be raised, and fuel costs may make them weekend toys and work vehicles only, but no. Also, V8s don't get inherently worse fuel economy than 4 or 6 cylinder engines. There is more to it than that, and the big low-end torque of a V8 can actually help fuel economy if paired with really tall gearing. It depends on how the engine is tuned, the mass and aerodynamics of the car it's in, and the transmission and differentials that it is mated with. An 8 cylinder Corvette gets better fuel economy than a 4 cylinder Subaru STI. It just is NOT that simple. And yes, electric motors will push V8s into oblivion. They have even better low-end torque than a V8, so much so that the… [cont.]
Answered by Ian F - Tue May 6 20:03:04 2008
Q. Sometimes I worry about buying a car with even a small V8, with new technology being explored for optional power. Maybe something will be introduced into automobiles that will push the V8s into oblivion.
Asked by merlin_steele - Tue May 6 19:53:59 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, probably not. The threshhold for gas guzzler taxes might be raised, and fuel costs may make them weekend toys and work vehicles only, but no. Also, V8s don't get inherently worse fuel economy than 4 or 6 cylinder engines. There is more to it than that, and the big low-end torque of a V8 can actually help fuel economy if paired with really tall gearing. It depends on how the engine is tuned, the mass and aerodynamics of the car it's in, and the transmission and differentials that it is mated with. An 8 cylinder Corvette gets better fuel economy than a 4 cylinder Subaru STI. It just is NOT that simple. And yes, electric motors will push V8s into oblivion. They have even better low-end torque than a V8, so much so that the… [cont.]
Answered by Ian F - Tue May 6 20:03:04 2008
What percentage of the GPD does the US spend on private automobiles?
Q. And all the infrastructure that supports private automobiles?
Asked by bergab_hase - Wed Feb 7 10:01:29 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You mean GDP right, not GPD? go to CIA Factbook's website, it usually answers GDP questions.
Answered by What it is... - Thu Feb 8 03:35:39 2007
Q. And all the infrastructure that supports private automobiles?
Asked by bergab_hase - Wed Feb 7 10:01:29 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You mean GDP right, not GPD? go to CIA Factbook's website, it usually answers GDP questions.
Answered by What it is... - Thu Feb 8 03:35:39 2007
How would you feel if you wake one day and all automobiles disappeared?
Q. Imagine that last night as you slept, automobiles everywhere disappeared.how your day today would be affected by their absence? .How would your activities be limited? How would your world look, smell, and sound different? How would you cope?
Asked by marilou - Fri Feb 6 22:05:38 2009 - - 29 Answers - 0 Comments
A. hum...i think i would love it:) if it wasn't just me, if everyone was in the same boat as me, i think it would be great. we would cut down on unnecessary gases in the air, roads might return to a more natural state, habitats might grow back. Of course, i would hate not having immediate transportation but we could all ride bikes, flying or sailing for long distances. we might become more relaxed, and actually work together to get things done and new ideas started. i really wouldn't mind.
Answered by bored - Fri Feb 6 22:12:09 2009
Q. Imagine that last night as you slept, automobiles everywhere disappeared.how your day today would be affected by their absence? .How would your activities be limited? How would your world look, smell, and sound different? How would you cope?
Asked by marilou - Fri Feb 6 22:05:38 2009 - - 29 Answers - 0 Comments
A. hum...i think i would love it:) if it wasn't just me, if everyone was in the same boat as me, i think it would be great. we would cut down on unnecessary gases in the air, roads might return to a more natural state, habitats might grow back. Of course, i would hate not having immediate transportation but we could all ride bikes, flying or sailing for long distances. we might become more relaxed, and actually work together to get things done and new ideas started. i really wouldn't mind.
Answered by bored - Fri Feb 6 22:12:09 2009
Why do most people in Seattle drive less expensive automobiles?
Q. I'm from Boston area and it seems like people drive much more expensive automobiles than people from the Seattle area, even though the average income is simular. Why is this? Are people from Seattle less materialistic?
Asked by Ralph - Tue May 29 16:41:45 2007 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Oh wait you said Boston drives more expensive cars, The west coast is full of hippies and respect nature more. I guess they are more practical than Bostonites
Answered by Samantha - Tue May 29 16:44:32 2007
Q. I'm from Boston area and it seems like people drive much more expensive automobiles than people from the Seattle area, even though the average income is simular. Why is this? Are people from Seattle less materialistic?
Asked by Ralph - Tue May 29 16:41:45 2007 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Oh wait you said Boston drives more expensive cars, The west coast is full of hippies and respect nature more. I guess they are more practical than Bostonites
Answered by Samantha - Tue May 29 16:44:32 2007
Who is the largest supplier of automobiles?
Q. Who is the largest supplier of automobiles?
Asked by unknown - Sun Aug 30 18:08:10 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Toyota Toyota Motor Corporation is a multinational corporation headquartered in Japan, and the world's largest automaker. Toyota employs approximately 316,000 people worldwide.
Answered by billrussell42 - Sun Aug 30 18:32:34 2009
Q. Who is the largest supplier of automobiles?
Asked by unknown - Sun Aug 30 18:08:10 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Toyota Toyota Motor Corporation is a multinational corporation headquartered in Japan, and the world's largest automaker. Toyota employs approximately 316,000 people worldwide.
Answered by billrussell42 - Sun Aug 30 18:32:34 2009
Is it possible for us to design electromagnetic automobiles?
Q. All I could think of is to have a two-layer magnet systems attracting each other from stators to stators revolving in a circular path. Next we would connect electrical systems to the magnet to control the movements of the automobiles. Then in the middle layer we would have something as water or in another liquid form flowing in a same circular path that the above stator attracting the bottom stator. Would it hover above ground? That is the question.
Asked by exxon_worker - Thu Jun 29 20:16:49 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You'd have to have a magnet below the ground wouldnt you? I mean if you are saying the possible, then streets could have magnets below.That is-to hover. To not hover the magnets would have to be there but opposing polarity and your other magnets would have to be enough to overcome the strength of THAT polarity.(And since I know little about ALL of what you're saying, wouldnt you have to have a capacitator in there somewhere to store the electricity that the auto generated?) But I believe this is how David Copperfield "flies". He has some kind of magnet on him-large enough or something magnetized long enough-and an electromagnet in/on the ceiling of the auditorium. Then the electromagnet is turned on and voltage is controlled to raise and… [cont.]
Answered by baghmom - Thu Jun 29 21:00:45 2006
Q. All I could think of is to have a two-layer magnet systems attracting each other from stators to stators revolving in a circular path. Next we would connect electrical systems to the magnet to control the movements of the automobiles. Then in the middle layer we would have something as water or in another liquid form flowing in a same circular path that the above stator attracting the bottom stator. Would it hover above ground? That is the question.
Asked by exxon_worker - Thu Jun 29 20:16:49 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You'd have to have a magnet below the ground wouldnt you? I mean if you are saying the possible, then streets could have magnets below.That is-to hover. To not hover the magnets would have to be there but opposing polarity and your other magnets would have to be enough to overcome the strength of THAT polarity.(And since I know little about ALL of what you're saying, wouldnt you have to have a capacitator in there somewhere to store the electricity that the auto generated?) But I believe this is how David Copperfield "flies". He has some kind of magnet on him-large enough or something magnetized long enough-and an electromagnet in/on the ceiling of the auditorium. Then the electromagnet is turned on and voltage is controlled to raise and… [cont.]
Answered by baghmom - Thu Jun 29 21:00:45 2006
Which is most important: automobiles, airplanes or the railroads in the United States?
Q. Which is the most important means of transportation in the U.S. today? automobiles, airplanes or the railroads what you think?
Asked by [Laissez374] - Mon Jan 12 19:30:28 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. cars
Answered by rml313 - Mon Jan 12 19:36:40 2009
Q. Which is the most important means of transportation in the U.S. today? automobiles, airplanes or the railroads what you think?
Asked by [Laissez374] - Mon Jan 12 19:30:28 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. cars
Answered by rml313 - Mon Jan 12 19:36:40 2009
what are the rules and procedures for buying and selling automobiles?
Q. what are the rules and procedures for buying and selling automobiles I am thinking of purchasing a couple of cars for resale. What safeguards should I employ to avoid a liabilbity?
Asked by big al - Tue Sep 23 03:08:32 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. what are the rules and procedures for buying and selling automobiles I am thinking of purchasing a couple of cars for resale. What safeguards should I employ to avoid a liabilbity?
Asked by big al - Tue Sep 23 03:08:32 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
What is the impact strength of sheet metal used in the construction of automobiles?
Q. I am trying to find out what the impact strength is of sheet metal used in the manufacturing of automobiles. like 3'x3'x6" maybe 3' by 3' by 1/2"
Asked by Nicky G - Thu Mar 6 17:58:53 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It depends. There are many different types of steel used in autos and none of them are used in the dimensions you list. THe mechanical properties of steel (and all metals) depends on exactly what the alloy composition is and, particularly with steels, they also depend on how the particular piece of steel was processed and heat treated. Even a very simple steel alloy can have a wide range of physical properties just depending on how it was cast, how it was processed (forged, rolled, hot worked vs cold worked, etc) and how it is heated (was it cooled slowly, quickly or very quickly, was it reheated to an intermediate temperature and, if so, for how long). Steel is used for so many different things because it's properties can be changed… [cont.]
Answered by Gary H - Thu Mar 6 18:27:38 2008
Q. I am trying to find out what the impact strength is of sheet metal used in the manufacturing of automobiles. like 3'x3'x6" maybe 3' by 3' by 1/2"
Asked by Nicky G - Thu Mar 6 17:58:53 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It depends. There are many different types of steel used in autos and none of them are used in the dimensions you list. THe mechanical properties of steel (and all metals) depends on exactly what the alloy composition is and, particularly with steels, they also depend on how the particular piece of steel was processed and heat treated. Even a very simple steel alloy can have a wide range of physical properties just depending on how it was cast, how it was processed (forged, rolled, hot worked vs cold worked, etc) and how it is heated (was it cooled slowly, quickly or very quickly, was it reheated to an intermediate temperature and, if so, for how long). Steel is used for so many different things because it's properties can be changed… [cont.]
Answered by Gary H - Thu Mar 6 18:27:38 2008
How do two private parties trade two automobiles of equal value for eachother?
Q. What is the easiest way to trade two equally valued automobiles, both paid off completely, for each other. The two parties live 6 hours away in two different states.
Asked by renns944 - Mon Aug 4 13:25:26 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You treat them like two seperate transactions. You are selling your car by signing off the title,giving a bill of sale and send in a release of liability. As for the sale price, it will depend on the state that the vehicle is going to be registered in. Some states just use low blue book value while others want the actual selling price. You both need to agree how you want it done. The other party would do the same with their title as you have.
Answered by SuziQu - Mon Aug 4 14:03:13 2008
Q. What is the easiest way to trade two equally valued automobiles, both paid off completely, for each other. The two parties live 6 hours away in two different states.
Asked by renns944 - Mon Aug 4 13:25:26 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You treat them like two seperate transactions. You are selling your car by signing off the title,giving a bill of sale and send in a release of liability. As for the sale price, it will depend on the state that the vehicle is going to be registered in. Some states just use low blue book value while others want the actual selling price. You both need to agree how you want it done. The other party would do the same with their title as you have.
Answered by SuziQu - Mon Aug 4 14:03:13 2008
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