Brushes on slip rings in conventional alternators wear out.... Brushes on a slip ring don`t see the wear a brush on commutator sees.
Brushes on slip rings in conventional alternators wear out.... Brushes on a slip ring don`t see the wear a brush on commutator sees.
If the brushed motor actually increased efficiency the car would be more efficient than its competitors.
Its not. Not only is it less efficient its slower charging.
Someone will have to explain to me why a brushed motor takes longer to charge?
It's also quite a bit heavier, which plays into the poorer range.The car uses/ consumes more energy per mile driven. 320 vs 286 wh per mile according to ABRP.
That means more electricity needed to charge = longer at a charge stop.
If the car had better charging it could make up for this deficiency somewhat.
but on top of being less efficient its charging profile is lower performing.
The car uses/ consumes more energy per mile driven. 320 vs 286 wh per mile according to ABRP.
That means more electricity needed to charge = longer at a charge stop.
If the car had better charging it could make up for this deficiency somewhat.
but on top of being less efficient its charging profile is lower performing.
It is bcs. platform is not EV platform. It uses CLAR platform which is 100% ICE platform. It is modified to fit this in, and with that heavier.The car uses/ consumes more energy per mile driven. 320 vs 286 wh per mile according to ABRP.
That means more electricity needed to charge = longer at a charge stop.
If the car had better charging it could make up for this deficiency somewhat.
but on top of being less efficient its charging profile is lower performing.
You sir have a future in politics.
It is bcs. platform is not EV platform. It uses CLAR platform which is 100% ICE platform. It is modified to fit this in, and with that heavier.
Absolutely irrelevant from BMW view as they are still experimenting with this and unlike Tesla, have ICE portfolio which they as of now, keeping until 2050.
This is simple math, i dont understand whats remotely confusing to you, or why its political?
Finally saw one in traffic - looked great IMO - still mixed over using the name thoughEven the Ford "Mustang" posts better numbers.
Here is your statement above. Remember, this topic is about brushed motors.
“If the brushed motor actually increased efficiency the car would be more efficient than its competitors.”
“Its not. Not only is it less efficient its slower charging.”
And then my question.
“Someone will have to explain to me why a brushed motor takes longer to charge?”
Now I have no degree in electricity or electronics but I do know that the motor has nothing to do with the charging rate of a battery pack.
Ahh I see,
I made two statements and failed to clarify the CAR takes longer to charge.
But I see what I did wrong now. I didnt think anyone would have a problem understanding wha I wrote, but If I had to do it all over again Id take more time.
They are AC/VFD now - as are dynamically positioned vessels … IGBT etc …Brushed motors are cheaper to make - BMW is the designer and integrator - they’re having Conti, ZF or Valeo make the parts.
Aren’t brushed AC motors common on trains anyway? There’s already an industry focused on remanning the big motors on GE(Wabtec), EMD, Siemens and Alsthom/Bombardier trains.
Never been great at writing - never came naturally to me.No worries.![]()
Well, we know it outruns the Model 3 Performance once you get past a certain speed. I'm not sure if we know the motor is less efficient, we do know it is different. The car is a lot heavier, its aerodynamics are likely not as good, so that makes the car overall, less efficient on a mile per kWh basis, which likely also explains why it is fitted with a larger battery.Compromized platform, less efficient motor, bigger battery, 800+ pound overweight, old tech, expensive.
What was the legendary BMW thinking?
Yes, BMW didn't go ground-up (neither did Audi with the e-tron, or Ford with the Mach-E). We are going to see shared platforms from legacy automakers, that's a given as they work their way into producing more and more EV's. Tesla doesn't have that "problem" because they don't produce ICE or hybrid vehicles. But they've had their own share of problems with fit and finish, breaking control arms, brakes that don't hold up to track days...etc. A ground-up EV is no less prone to issues than one based on a shared platform, in fact it may be moreso if that shared platform is already reasonably mature/sorted.Again, the Beemer guys will love 'em, but not the best effort. Tesla is already eating their lunch in Europe. And Giga Berlin is in final prep for production. I am anxious to see how the German culture adds to the Tesla phenonom.
Forbes - Tesla crushes German party
Well, we know it outruns the Model 3 Performance once you get past a certain speed. I'm not sure if we know the motor is less efficient, we do know it is different. The car is a lot heavier, its aerodynamics are likely not as good, so that makes the car overall, less efficient on a mile per kWh basis, which likely also explains why it is fitted with a larger battery.
What is old tech? It has a HUD (the Tesla doesn't) and is extremely well appointed. This isn't a recycled BMW interior, it's new, despite being on a platform that is shared with other ICE vehicles.
Yes, BMW didn't go ground-up (neither did Audi with the e-tron, or Ford with the Mach-E). We are going to see shared platforms from legacy automakers, that's a given as they work their way into producing more and more EV's. Tesla doesn't have that "problem" because they don't produce ICE or hybrid vehicles. But they've had their own share of problems with fit and finish, breaking control arms, brakes that don't hold up to track days...etc. A ground-up EV is no less prone to issues than one based on a shared platform, in fact it may be moreso if that shared platform is already reasonably mature/sorted.
BMW did something different from everyone else with the motors. I'm not sure if that's a best effort or not. I also don't think we can say it isn't their best effort just because the car shares a platform with some others. Platform sharing has been around forever and employed by traditional automakers with all manner of vehicles. It's their way of doing things, Tesla has their way. As EV's become more popular/successful we'll likely see some that don't have crossovers. That being said, a platform can be designed from the ground-up for myriad powertrain options. The DT RAM chassis was designed for gas, hybrid and full EV just as an example. Some of these marques have been thinking about this for quite a while, even if they are behind on the execution.