DRIVE THE FUTURE- WITH AN ELECTRIC VEHICLE | PART- 2

Future of E-vehicle in the industrial revolution:

With countries like India, Netherlands, and Israel advancing to phase out internal combustion engines by 2030, most companies have already started shifting their resources towards electric vehicles. An electric scooter is one such player that has the upper hand in the electric turn. In the previous monetary, the manufacturer sold around 30,000 electric two-wheelers in the domestic fair alone and aims to double this number in the current fiscal.

The bike maker endeavors to retail over one lakh units by 2020-21 in the domestic market, the overseas purchases would only be a fraction of that number. The company also proposes to double its dealership tracks within this period.

The network, which currently reaches 450 dealerships, is assumed to grow to a whopping 900. Additionally, to keep the ball rolling, bike maker will rise at least two new models every year henceforth. Some of the carmakers are testing the ground to drive electric vehicles in the nation, some as early as 2020.

The transport companies promised to put an effort into doing something unusual when it comes to car-making. They will give a number of changes to its drivetrain, which include more variety and faster charging times.

India’s only entirely electric passenger supercar e2o plus is a green result of city mobility. The four-seater, two-door hatchback practices Lithium-ion batteries that offer a required range of 120km per charge and a top velocity of 81 kmph, which are sufficient for most daily city runs. The e2o is perfect for short distance metropolitan travelers looking for a compact, economical and pollution-free solution.

Features of e2o:

• Regenerative Braking

This technology empowers you to charge your car every time you touch the brakes. How is this possible? Every time you hit the brakes or the times when you don’t apply the accelerator, the kinetic energy of the car is transformed into electric energy and directs the electric car.

• REVive

The control to Electric, this technology helps neutralize range stress by giving you additional kilometers, in fact, you run out of charge. You can obtain REVive by communicating with the company from the car’s dashboard or by using the e2o Plus app.

• Smartphone App Connectivity

The e2o Plus arises with an app that you can install in your smartphone. Some of the features of this app enable you to lock/unlock the car, pre-cool your car, obtain the REVive feature and more.

• Easy To Charge

Charging the new e2o Plus is as simple as charging your mobile phone. Just plug the onboard charger into any common 15 Amp socket and you’re good for an easy-breezy ride in the city. Charge conveniently, anytime, at your home parking lot or at your workplace. To know how long each modification takes to charge.

• iEMS technology

With the iEMS, the e2o Plus can continually share health records with the Mahindra experts and help you solve an intricacy before it happens.

The new world order is coming, driven by electric cars and AI:

Artificial intelligence is moving us into unimaginable mind spaces.  Just ten years ago, it would have been impracticable to imagine that we could command a machine to do normal chores. But, we have to accept the “inevitability” of machines taking over our daily tasks.

Today, “voice-enabled devices” are transiting us into a new dystopian society, which is also changing the way we move. Huge interruptions are unfolding in urban mobility, as globally countries and governments are making a standard shift towards smarter and sustainable transportation.

Artificial intelligence in cars is going to be efficient in every situation of a user’s life because it is continually learning from data generated by the user’s behavior.

The horse carriage was washed out after several thousand years when petrol and diesel reduced time and distance. A century-and-a-half later, the world is on the edge of another revolution that aims to make the world greener.

The picture, nonetheless, is not all rosy. For a world motivated by lobbying, oil producers OPEC and Russia will not let the oil market die down without a fight. Also, many claims that unless vehicles use solar energy, they are not actually green, opening up a Pandora’s box for analysis and control.

So, how will transit to electric vehicles realign people and the global economy? “Firstly, the smartphone will be the heart of everything. Data distributing between devices, including cars, will become a reality, and ensuring the information becomes predominant.

Countries are examining “Smart” intelligent highways, roads which will be covered with solar panels, mapping sensors and electric-battery rechargers, and will charge electric cars from the ground up. Autonomous cars are not in the domain of science fiction anymore and neither is a cherry red electric car circling our solar system.

IoT enabled logical cars in the nascent stages in India will develop exponentially. Worldwide, it is increasing at the rate of 35% as customers demand more “connectivity” within and outside the vehicle. These cars can achieve a stream of clever activities on their own, such as warning you of an upcoming disaster with another vehicle, or drive you to your office in the mornings, after you belt up.

You can also have an IoT equipped, the smart battery in an electric vehicle giving daily updates about its health to optimize the use of energy in your car. These batteries are combined to a network that can guide you to the proximal charging or swapping station. Companies around the world are able to create newer technologies that allow exchanging batteries in a few minutes. This is a fact.

Norway is Inspiring EV Owning Country in the World:

Norway is currently directing the step in EV ownership in Europe. In point, plug-in electric vehicles estimated for more than 33% of new car enrollments last year and Norway also has the largest percentage of fully electric vehicles in the world. Other countries, such as France and Germany, have set aims to attain similar levels of EV adoption.

Norway does have some compliments when it comes to countries looking to be fairly forward-thinking in terms of electric vehicles. The UK tries to have 1,700,000 electric vehicles on the roads by 2020, which will be 5% of all UK cars. The Netherlands is proposing for a figure of 1,000,000 by 2025. Many countries are delivering commitments to reducing emissions in fact, the Netherlands is one country that has exposed an aim to prevent the internal flaming engine in 10 to 15 years time.

Norway identified early, that a strong charging infrastructure would hold the key to allowing EVs to be widely bought and used by Norwegian consumers. Other countries are also spending heavily in charging infrastructure, such as the UK which established the Electric Vehicle Home charge Scheme and the Plugged-in Places Program to support develop local charging infrastructure. France has invested 50 million euros in financing charging points as well as encouraging the development of charging infrastructure through a series of public-private partnerships. The Netherlands now has an average of 1.1 charging stations for every 1,000 registered vehicles, with Germany having 0.19 stations for the same number. Both countries have relied massively on public-private partnerships (PPP) to help build a denser and more widespread local charging infrastructure.

As we see exceeding facts about electric cars and the advantages of moving on from the bus lane combustion engine, there is increasing interest in switching to EVs across Europe. In addition, the list of electric cars feasible to buy grows by the year with producers now producing everything, from efficient city EVs to electric sports cars. With increasing consumer knowledge throughout upcoming electric cars and around how to charge them, it is likely to be much simpler for other European countries to take up with Norway.

The proposal for driving an electric vehicle:

Actually, effective development of the benefits of driving electric cars will decide which other European countries successfully catch up with Norway’s EV achievements. Investment in charging infrastructure in major cities as the Norwegians did in some companies may be expensive but will also create entire urban environments and enable more people to buy EV cars. Governments may need to contribute more in the way of incentives as the Norwegians did by releasing electric vehicles from road tolls and reducing tax, as this will help to encourage consumer EV purchasing and decrease the impact on the environment.

There is every chance for other European countries to catch up with Norway when it arrives in EV ownership and use. Given the addition in incentives for driving EVs, the growing approachability to charging infrastructures and a slope in demand for electric vehicles, we could even see another EU nation on top of the electric vehicle list as early as next year.

Future of E-vehicle:

While engineers may not go as far as setting microchips in our brains just yet, the AI-powered “brain” will spring off with cars and help shield the environment, along with advancing safety, and stress-free travel.

In the end, whether one buys this anecdote or not, companies and governments are platooning people in this direction. This is the confusion of our times, and realigning ourselves to the changes received in by the digital economy, is of greatest importance. In the end, hopefully, this interruption may save the planet, and the country its oil bill.