Fisker,underage sex video the luxury electric auto startup founded by renowned designer and former Tesla consultant Henrik Fisker, claims it's developed a breakthrough that could knock Tesla off its perch as the world's premier electric carmaker -- and many completely change the way we use batteries in the process.
The upstart company filed patents for a new solid-state battery design that would give its cars some truly astonishing performance capabilities. Fisker says the new batteries will give its vehicles a range of more than 500 miles per charge, with the capability to power up in less than one minute.
Those two stats would smash Tesla's current top options, not to mention every other car and battery out there. Tesla's most long-range vehicle, the Model S 100D, offers an estimated 335 miles per charge using a lithium-ion battery. Tesla cars usually take about half an hour to fully charge at one of the company's Supercharger stations.
SEE ALSO: Chevy beats Tesla for October's highest-selling electric carFisker's solid-state batteries have a long way to go before they make it into a car, however. The company projects the tech won't be ready for mass production until "post 2023."
Solid-state battery tech, which is currently in development on several fronts, is thought to be capable of storing more power and charging more quickly than the lithium-ion batteries we use today in everything from smartphones to electric cars. Fisker's team claims its design has bypassed the typical challenges faced by other solid-state battery projects -- low electrode current density and limited function in extreme temperature ranges -- and is capable of delivering 2.5x the energy density of typical lithium-ion batteries at about one-third of the cost.
Cars might not be the only new home for the solid-state technology. Fisker says it's currently engaged in "active discussions" with other groups interested in its battery tech, and it didn't rule out the potential for the new batteries to show up in things other than cars "much earlier than 2023."
Fisker previously claimed its first production vehicle, the EMotion sedan, would have a new graphene solid-state battery system when it was first announced in 2016 but changed its tune when it released more info about the car earlier this year. The company is still touting an unprecedented 400-mile range for its lithium-ion battery configuration, but so far Fisker hasn't yet provided anything to back up its specs -- the $130,000 EMotion hasn't made any public appearances.
But Fisker reps told Mashablethe sedan will make its debut at CES in January, and the company's battery team is headed up by Dr. Fabio Albano, a co-founder of respected solid-state company Sakti3.
Fisker itself is the second act of the brand, after Henrik Fisker sold the original company after recalls and highly publicized battery issues sunk the brand.
Topics Electric Vehicles
NYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for February 11: Tips to solve Connections #141
No Consequences
Mother May I
Editions of You
Here's how I feel about all this Stephen Hawking 'news' going around
Alaa on My Mind
Life in the Fap Lane
In the Domain of Faust
Best GPU deal: GIGABYTE NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5080 is $1,349.99 at Best Buy
Fresh Hell
Great white shark leaps into tiny boat, fisherman treats it like NBD
Wells Run Dry
Oozing Class
The Vacillating Voters
How to survive Valentine's Day when you're heartbroken
The Pensioner
Annie Ernaux’s Total Novel of Life
A Good Death
Watch Chappell Roan's Grammy acceptance speech demanding healthcare for artists
The Look of a Loser
NEC says new facial recognition system isn't stopped by masksEmily Ratajkowski would like magazines to lay off the Photoshop, thank youSee the number of U.S. COVIDAndy Murray continues to speak up about women's equality in tennisCobra Kai Season 3 review: Netflix series delivers kickass funTrump's leaked recording set to the song from 'Rent' is a jamParler ban pushes random app 'Parlor' to top of app store charts'Promising Young Woman' is headed to VODTwitter permanently suspends Donald Trump's accountFacial recognition company says it did not provide proof that antifa stormed the CapitolU2 cancels St. Louis show amid protests over Jason Stockley acquittalSee the number of U.S. COVID'Promising Young Woman' is headed to VODFirefighters resuscitate unconscious puppy with special animal O2 maskSee the number of U.S. COVIDSamsung could launch 'SmartTag' Tile tracking alternative before AppleTwitter slaps worthless 'disputed' label on Trump tweet as rioters storm CapitolPete Souza's latest Instagram lets Trump know who the real 'Rocket Man' is'Are You The One?' is the bingeFormer Death Eater condemns Sean Spicer's Emmy appearance Redux: Her Ticking Wrist by The Paris Review Reading the Artifacts After the Capitol Riot by Swati Rana More Primitive, More Sensual, More Obscene by Marina Benjamin In Winter We Get inside Each Other A Masterpiece of Disharmony Painted Ladies by Camille Dungy Tokyo Reeks of Gasoline by Yi Sang Staff Picks: Land Mines, Laugh Tracks, and Ladies in Satin by The Paris Review U Break It We Fix It by Sabrina Orah Mark The Secret of the Unicorn Tapestries by Danielle Oteri Charm and How to Come By It by Dubravka Ugresic The Corporate Feminism of NXIVM Literary Paper Dolls: Clarissa by Julia Berick and Jenny Kroik Redux: A Dining Room Deserted by The Paris Review Why Do We Keep Reading ‘The Great Gatsby’? Everybody’s Breaking Somebody’s Heart by Drew Bratcher Inhale the Darkness Redux: You Would If by The Paris Review Inside the American Snow Dome by Jamaica Kincaid Burn Something Today
3.0693s , 8612.5703125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【underage sex video】,Prosperous Times Information Network