Hi all, I think there are some big question marks over this "regenerative
acceleration" effect.
This thread I made for people to ask the hard questions and discuss the
obvious discrepancies some of us can see. This will give a balanced view to
the subject without encroaching in other threads.
Firstly I don't understand the labeling of it as "regenerative acceleration", this
seems to be misleading in my opinion.
Here's why. In regenerative braking the power from the source (battery) is
stopped and reversed. so that while regenerative braking is occurring energy
is returned to the source (battery) the source ceases to supply energy to the
load, the load (motor) then becomes the source and the source the load, the
motor takes no energy but it returns energy to the source, the motor uses
momentum to do this.
This is very different to what is happening in the so called "regenerative
acceleration". If it was true "regenerative acceleration" the source (battery)
would cease to supply energy to the load (motor) and the load would return
energy to the source. But it has no possible way to do this. The load (motor)
continues to take energy from the source and does not return any it just goes
faster. There is no regeneration at all. None. Zero.
So what gives ?
I do not understand where the regeneration is. Where is the energy that is
being returned to the source ? Why is the motor still taking energy and not
returning it ? What is it that justifies calling this "regenerative acceleration" ?
I'm sorry but it all looks completely bogus. I have always thought Thanes stuff
as a bit off. But this is getting too much.
I find it very disheartening that there is not more questioning of this. I see
others are grilled when they make a wayward claim.
The Term "regenerative acceleration" is just straight up wrong in my opinion.
I see some acceleration but I don't see any regeneration. Catchy term but
very sales like. And just wrong.
At first glance people would be forgiven for thinking that the term
"regenerative acceleration" would mean that the car sped up and recharged
the battery at the same time.
I think the labeling should be changed for a start. Very misleading.
There is no "regeneration". It is nothing like regenerative braking.
Regenerative braking recharges the source batteries.
Where is the energy being recovered from during acceleration that is
otherwise lost during acceleration.
That is what regenerative braking does, it recovers energy that would
normally be lost during braking.
Honestly if this keeps up without some hard questions being asked and
answered, I might just start saying anything I please and if anyone complains
I will just point them to all the unproven claims being made. Starting with the "regenerative acceleration".
I've asked three valid questions so far. Repeated below. I have a few more.
Where is the energy that is being returned to the source ?
Why is the motor still taking energy and not returning it ?
What is it that justifies calling this "regenerative acceleration" ?
Cheers
acceleration" effect.
This thread I made for people to ask the hard questions and discuss the
obvious discrepancies some of us can see. This will give a balanced view to
the subject without encroaching in other threads.
Firstly I don't understand the labeling of it as "regenerative acceleration", this
seems to be misleading in my opinion.
Here's why. In regenerative braking the power from the source (battery) is
stopped and reversed. so that while regenerative braking is occurring energy
is returned to the source (battery) the source ceases to supply energy to the
load, the load (motor) then becomes the source and the source the load, the
motor takes no energy but it returns energy to the source, the motor uses
momentum to do this.
This is very different to what is happening in the so called "regenerative
acceleration". If it was true "regenerative acceleration" the source (battery)
would cease to supply energy to the load (motor) and the load would return
energy to the source. But it has no possible way to do this. The load (motor)
continues to take energy from the source and does not return any it just goes
faster. There is no regeneration at all. None. Zero.
So what gives ?
I do not understand where the regeneration is. Where is the energy that is
being returned to the source ? Why is the motor still taking energy and not
returning it ? What is it that justifies calling this "regenerative acceleration" ?
I'm sorry but it all looks completely bogus. I have always thought Thanes stuff
as a bit off. But this is getting too much.
I find it very disheartening that there is not more questioning of this. I see
others are grilled when they make a wayward claim.
The Term "regenerative acceleration" is just straight up wrong in my opinion.
I see some acceleration but I don't see any regeneration. Catchy term but
very sales like. And just wrong.
At first glance people would be forgiven for thinking that the term
"regenerative acceleration" would mean that the car sped up and recharged
the battery at the same time.
I think the labeling should be changed for a start. Very misleading.
There is no "regeneration". It is nothing like regenerative braking.
Regenerative braking recharges the source batteries.
Where is the energy being recovered from during acceleration that is
otherwise lost during acceleration.
That is what regenerative braking does, it recovers energy that would
normally be lost during braking.
Honestly if this keeps up without some hard questions being asked and
answered, I might just start saying anything I please and if anyone complains
I will just point them to all the unproven claims being made. Starting with the "regenerative acceleration".
I've asked three valid questions so far. Repeated below. I have a few more.
Where is the energy that is being returned to the source ?
Why is the motor still taking energy and not returning it ?
What is it that justifies calling this "regenerative acceleration" ?
Cheers
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