F150 Lightning
#792
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But seriously, the F150 with the smallest battery has both the power and energy to power (80 amps, 9.6kw) a house for days. That should power an average house for three days (assuming 30 kWh a day), or up to about 10 days if power is rationed (like 10 kWh a day or so).
#793
Senior Member
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Haha!!
But seriously, the F150 with the smallest battery has both the power and energy to power (80 amps, 9.6kw) a house for days. That should power an average house for three days (assuming 30 kWh a day), or up to about 10 days if power is rationed (like 10 kWh a day or so).
But seriously, the F150 with the smallest battery has both the power and energy to power (80 amps, 9.6kw) a house for days. That should power an average house for three days (assuming 30 kWh a day), or up to about 10 days if power is rationed (like 10 kWh a day or so).
#795
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You are correct that there is not enough electricity generation capacity today. But, with a ~30% increase in generation over 10 years, by no means an unreasonable amount of capacity expansion, there will be by the early 2030s.
#796
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You are correct that EVs cost more today, especially when you are considering only purchase price and not total lifetime cost. However, the purchase prices are decreasing. This won't be a lasting issues.
#799
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EVs convert over 77% of the electrical energy from the grid to power at the wheels. Conventional gasoline vehicles only convert about 12%–30% of the energy stored in gasoline to power at the wheels. Yes, there is energy loss in transmission, but that is true for both electric and fossil fuels.
#800
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In the U.S., solar represented 43% of all new electricity generating capacity added in 2020, its largest ever share of new generating capacity. Solar is also the cheapest form of new power in many places.