Zero-emissions are rolled as evidenced by 6.4 million electric and hybrid cars sold in 2021 (through green cars). In fact, cars.com reported a leap of 173% in EV search between February 24 and February 25, 2022, and Tesla’s order for the second week of March, in the same year, reportedly increased by 100%, according to the source speaking with Electrek. This, naturally raises a big question: Why is hydrogen cars abandoned from the green mobility revolution? The answer is quite simple and can be boiled into costs, technology, security and infrastructure.
Around 2010, hydrogen cars are seen as something that can change the world; They began to fight their electricity colleagues to dominate the market, but the lithium-powered car quickly caused them. The main car brand like VW, today the Global EV manufacturer, removes all hydrogen models. Why? When hitting the street, it’s all about energy efficiency, and hydrogen cars have half the alternative power of all electricity, said BMW.
When you step on the gas from all-electric vehicles, energy flows directly from the battery via a cable to the machine. For every 100 watts of power, only 5% are lost from the battery to the turbine, the conversation explains. However, when it came to a hydrogen car, the loss of power began far earlier on the way.