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【原创】比亚迪的电动汽车神话
41 同人于野 2007-08-09 23:49:24
今天看到比亚迪 F6 下线的新闻,这个新闻对国产车业界来说可能很重要,然而对我来说真正瞠目结舌的是
比亚迪总裁王传福在这个新闻发布会上的讲话,简直是石破天惊!因为他第一次正式宣布即将在2009年发布纯电动商品车!
。。。。比亚迪拥有电池全球最深的技术,我本人就是一个电池专家,我本人就参与电池开发,我能够从电池技术定公司的战略。比亚迪明年推出这款混合动力车,后年推出一项纯电动商品车e6!大概2009年6月份在坪山基地上市,这款电动车充一次电可以走400公里,有200千瓦的动力,价格在15万以内,百公里的能耗15度电,几块钱就可以的,这就是比亚迪的核武器,这个产品可以改变世界,可以把油价打下来。
这篇讲话绝对值得好好研读,如果华尔街日报明天不报道,那么只有两种可能:或者是比亚迪说话没有可信性,或者是华尔街日报反应迟钝。
我关注比亚迪已经很久了,就是因为这个电动汽车。这个公司在电池方面的地位毋庸置疑,全世界三分之一的手机电池是他们生产的。而且几年以前比亚迪就宣称拥有大容量动力电池的最领先技术,我记得当时在网上贴出了他们电池的各项技术指标,远远领先于国外。电动汽车是个非常非常困难的技术,很多人认为完全靠充电电池根本不可能实用化。丰田出了个混合动力的 Prius,已经是风头浪尖。
比亚迪的电动汽车是一波三折,很容易被认为是忽悠。他们曾经
宣布2004年要在深圳投入200辆锂离子电池的纯电动汽车作为出租车,结果未能实现。这样的事情不用多你再说话别人可能就不信了。
不过
2006年的北京车展上比亚迪真的推出了一个纯电动汽车,F3e。此后不久有了关于这辆车的详细介绍,
比亚迪内部甚至已经有了专门的充电站。甚至
接受了媒体试驾。
这个车的关键技术是使用了铁电池。锂电池的弱点是不安全,容易爆炸,而铁电池,具王传福说,他们的车可以直接扔到火里都不会爆炸。其他作为一辆能用的车的关键指标大约如下:
- 最大时速可能达到150公里。
- 充一次电最大续航300公里,一说是400公里。
- 充电站快速充电,10分钟之内可以充满70%,而晚上可以在家中过夜慢慢用普通交流电源充电。
这就足够用了。
如果不谈电动汽车,比亚迪在传统动力汽车方面的成绩也很不错,也算国产汽车界自主创新的主力。
跟奇瑞相比,比亚迪最大的优势是有钱。其资金无比充足,几乎想干什么马上就能干。
我曾经鼓吹过魅族取代苹果,结果很多人质疑。现在比亚迪的目标是2015年中国第一,2025年世界第一。一个大国真正的崛起是要有几件东西的,不管比亚迪是不是忽悠,中国绝对需要这样的企业!如果2025年比亚迪真的成了世界第一汽车企业,我认为也没必要感到不可思议。第一强国当然要有第一企业。
不相信比亚迪的人一定是受过教育的人。相信比亚迪的人有两种,一种是单纯善良的人,一种是目光远大敢想敢干的人,这两种人都不错。
关键词(Tags): 电动汽车 比亚迪 请尽量 选转。
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巴菲特18亿港元入股比亚迪集团 大黄 2008-09-29 03:16:28
http://news.hexun.com/2008-09-29/109407841.html
[世华财讯]比亚迪股份公布,获巴菲特投资旗舰巴郡旗下MidAmerican入股,比亚迪向MidAmerican配售2.25亿股H股,每股作价8港元,此次集资总额约18亿港元。
比亚迪股份(01211)9月29日发布公告称,向股神巴菲特投资旗舰巴郡旗下MidAmerican,配售2.25亿股新H股,占现行H股 39.61%、经扩大后已发行H股总额约28.37%及经扩大后注册资本总额约9.89%,每股作价8港元,较停牌前收市价折让4.76%,集资总额约 18亿港元。
比亚迪表示,上述配股集资净额约17.93亿港元,将用于为日后业务发展提供资金,特别是二次充电电池、电动汽车及其它环保措施,及用作该公司的一般营运资金。完成交易后,比亚迪主席王传福于内资股的持股量,将由27.83%摊薄至25.08%,而王传福在H股的持股量将由0.55%摊薄至0.49%。
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看看SMART CAR电动版的性能吧,这可是已在市场上的车子阿 ct 2007-08-20 04:05:46
We’d like to introduce you to a car that’s designed to bring a breath of fresh air to the streets: the refreshingly new smart electric vehicle – or smart ed, as we call it. It’s the natural product of smart’s unswerving commitment to the environment and innovation – not to mention fun. It isn’t available to buy just yet, but it isn’t a million miles off. Think of a smart. Then think of an electric socket concealed behind what used to be the fuel cap. Picture the complete absence of exhaust fumes, so no CO2 emissions from the rear. Close your eyes and hear… no sound at all coming from the engine. Imagine no engine oil, no road tax, and no London congestion charge and you’ll start to get a sense of what really makes the new smart ed tick. Powered solely by electricity, and chargeable from any three-pin socket the smart ed can achieve the equivalent of 300 mpg – that amounts to a saving of up to 80% in fuel costs over the already highly economical smart fortwo. The ev can travel up to 72 miles between charges, which typically take around 8 hours for a full charge – ideal for charging at work between your morning and evening commutes. If your journey takes you into the capital, you will find free electricity provided by some London boroughs, as well as free or discounted parking. With a top-up charge during the day, the smart ed’s daily range weighs in at 100 miles. With that in mind, we’re running a market trial with selected blue chip companies who are happy to meet our requirements to power the cars using only renewable energy sources. When we say zero emissions, we really mean it! Among the partners already enrolled in the trial are The Energy Saving Trust, Islington and Coventry Councils, Foster & Partners, CarbonNeutral Company, EDF Energy and Amey. What’s more, our ed hasn’t had to sacrifice any of the fortwo’s performance or class-leading equipment: expect the full complement of Mercedes-Benz safety features and a top speed of 70 mph courtesy of a powerful Zytek electric motor. Once it’s up to speed (0-30mph in an impressive 6.5 seconds) the ev uses its tiny weight gain to deliver an exciting and stable drive. So there you have it: a zero emission vehicle that is 100% smart; a car that will save money and the environment. Although the smart ed won’t be available to the public just yet, it’s definitely something we’re working on. What’s more, towards the end of 2007, customers will be able to try it out at Mercedes-Benz World, Brooklands. We’ll be interested to hear what you think.
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【文摘】Paper battery ct 2007-08-14 04:29:20
Paper battery offers future power
The black piece of paper can power a small light
Flexible paper batteries could meet the energy demands of the next generation of gadgets, says a team of researchers.
They have produced a sample slightly larger than a postage stamp that can release about 2.3 volts, enough to illuminate a small light.
But the ambition is to produce reams of paper that could one day power a car.
Professor Robert Linhardt, of the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, said the paper battery was a glimpse into the future of power storage.
The team behind the versatile paper, which stores energy like a conventional battery, says it can also double as a capacitor capable of releasing sudden energy bursts for high-power applications.
While a conventional battery contains a number of separate components, the paper battery integrates all of the battery components in a single structure, making it more energy efficient.
Integrated devices
The research appears in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS).
"Think of all the disadvantages of an old TV set with tubes," said Professor Linhardt, from the New York-based institute, who co-authored a report into the technology.
"The warm up time, power loss, component malfunction; you don't get those problems with integrated devices. When you transfer power from one component to another you lose energy. But you lose less energy in an integrated device."
You can implant a piece of paper in the body and blood would serve as an electrolyte
Professor Robert Linhardt
The battery contains carbon nanotubes, each about one millionth of a centimetre thick, which act as an electrode. The nanotubes are embedded in a sheet of paper soaked in ionic liquid electrolytes, which conduct the electricity.
The flexible battery can function even if it is rolled up, folded or cut.
Although the power output is currently modest, Professor Linhardt said that increasing the output should be easy.
"If we stack 500 sheets together in a ream, that's 500 times the voltage. If we rip the paper in half we cut power by 50%. So we can control the power and voltage issue."
Because the battery consists mainly of paper and carbon, it could be used to power pacemakers within the body where conventional batteries pose a toxic threat.
"I wouldn't want the ionic liquid electrolytes in my body, but it works without them," said Professor Linhardt. "You can implant a piece of paper in the body and blood would serve as an electrolyte."
But Professor Daniel Sperling at University of California, Davis, an expert on alternative power sources for transport, is unconvinced.
'More difficult'
"Batteries and capacitors are being steadily improved, but electricity storage is much more difficult and expensive than liquid fuels and probably will be so forever," he said.
"The world is not going to change as a result of this new invention any time soon."
Professor Linhardt admitted that the new battery is still some way from the commercial market.
"The devices we're making are only a few inches across. We would have to scale up to sheets of newspaper size to make it commercially viable," he said. But at that scale, the voltage could be large enough to power a car, he said.
However, carbon nanotubes are very expensive, and batteries large enough to power a car are unlikely to be cost effective.
"I'm a strong enthusiast of electric vehicles, but it is going to take time to bring the costs down," said Professor Sperling.
But Professor Linhardt said integrated devices, like the paper battery, were the direction the world was moving.
"They are ultimately easier to manufacture, more environmentally friendly and usable in a wide range of devices," he said.
The ambition is to produce the paper battery using a newspaper-type roller printer.