This page you are viewing is part of the SEVA Wiki Archive, Please visit the new Official Website!
NOTICE: Visit the Maillist page for help joining the new google groups email list, the old maillist is no more.
SEVA meetings are held every second Tuesday.


Difference between revisions of "New Electric Vehicles (book)"

From SeattleEVA
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(create article)
 
(additional chapter summations)
Line 1: Line 1:
New Electric Vehicles (book)
 
 
 
'''The New Electric Vehicles: A Clean & Quiet Revolution''' (ISBN 0-9629588-7-5) is a 1996 book by Michael Hackleman published by [[Home Power]] magazine.  
 
'''The New Electric Vehicles: A Clean & Quiet Revolution''' (ISBN 0-9629588-7-5) is a 1996 book by Michael Hackleman published by [[Home Power]] magazine.  
  
 
==Table of Contents==
 
==Table of Contents==
  
* '''Chapter 1: Why the Electric Vehicle?'''
+
* '''Chapter 1: Why the Electric Vehicle?''' The different types of electric vehicles and their efficiency compared to gas-powered cars, energy sources of EVs, and the politics of oil.
  
* '''Chapter 2: The EV Conversion'''
+
* '''Chapter 2: The EV Conversion.''' Considerations which go into converting a gas-powered car into an EV. The question of whether to convert or to scratchbuild. Conversion plans and kits.
  
 
* '''Chapter 3: The Scratchbuilt EV'''
 
* '''Chapter 3: The Scratchbuilt EV'''
Line 21: Line 19:
 
* '''Chapter 8: Find, Fit, Use, & Maintain'''
 
* '''Chapter 8: Find, Fit, Use, & Maintain'''
  
* '''Chapter 9: Getting Back on Track'''
+
* '''Chapter 9: Getting Back on Track.''' Transportation alternatives, including buses, rail, the [[neighborhood Electric Vehicle|Neighborhood EV]], and human-powered transportation.
  
 
[[Category:Publications]]
 
[[Category:Publications]]

Revision as of 17:09, 12 June 2006

The New Electric Vehicles: A Clean & Quiet Revolution (ISBN 0-9629588-7-5) is a 1996 book by Michael Hackleman published by Home Power magazine.

Table of Contents

  • Chapter 1: Why the Electric Vehicle? The different types of electric vehicles and their efficiency compared to gas-powered cars, energy sources of EVs, and the politics of oil.
  • Chapter 2: The EV Conversion. Considerations which go into converting a gas-powered car into an EV. The question of whether to convert or to scratchbuild. Conversion plans and kits.
  • Chapter 3: The Scratchbuilt EV
  • Chapter 4: Human & Electric Vehicles
  • Chapter 5: Solar-Powered Vehicles
  • Chapter 6: Infrastructure, Energy, & Fuels
  • Chapter 7: Inside the Electric Vehicle. Discusses the major components of an electric vehicle: the electric motor, the batteries, the charger, and the controller and their function in the EV. Also discusses four major categories of support hardware for the EV system: interface hardware (such as the adaptor plate), control and safety circuits, monitoring devices, and auxilliary loads.
  • Chapter 8: Find, Fit, Use, & Maintain
  • Chapter 9: Getting Back on Track. Transportation alternatives, including buses, rail, the Neighborhood EV, and human-powered transportation.