Post #55: Exploring Reuse and Disposal Solutions

Electric Vehicle Series (Part 5)

It’s finally time to see how we can resolve the problem of battery pollution! In this article, we’ll be going over current solutions and relatively new technologies. We’re going to start off with how batteries are recycled, and slowly move on to the introduction of silicon carbon, a new material and a new mixture to enforce anodes, before moving on to the next step of using silicon for whole anodes and cathodes itself for more effective use. Without further ado, let’s get to the fun part and the main bulk, these buzzing solutions!

Post #54: The Heart Of The Electric Vehicle – Battery –

Electric Vehicle Series (Part 4)

According to the WHO, 4.6 million people die every year due to air pollution. If we want to be eco-friendly and decrease the number of deaths due to this cause, then ICE (Internal Combustion Engine), in short the gasoline run cars are definitely not the way to go. As discussed in the previous article, a commendable replacement for that would be the electric car. With all of their benefits for the planet, EVs seem like a great deal. However, if we take a closer look, then a few minor discrepancies can be found that could lead up to some disasters in the future.

Post #53: An Introduction to the Revolutionary World of the Automobile

Electric Vehicles Series (Part 3)

Imagine a planet without any pollution. Where the air is forever fresh, and the water as clear as glass. The typical Earth. An utopia. But is it possible? Is it possible to even imagine it? Or is this planet too corrupt? Even more, is it possible to turn the thought into a reality? Maybe… step by step. In order to address this catastrophe, we will take a look at one of the many causes of anthropogenic pollution – the automobile.

Post #52: The Electric Vehicle

Electrical Vehicles Series (Part 2)

Electricity is pretty interesting. It powers many things that we use in our everyday lives. But one notable, yet wildly overlooked such instrument is the electric car. The majority of the population uses gasoline-powered vehicles, not electric cars. So why have I decided to look into this form of transportation?