Wireless charging systems seem like an easy way to keep electric cars running. You just drive up to a charge point and let the system beam power to your battery without ever having to step out into the cold and rain. However, these systems require high-frequency electromagnetic fields that can interfere with electronics and pose potential health hazards. To keep the hands-free advantages of wireless, yet get rid of the high-frequency fields, physics professor Lorne Whitehead and his team at the University of British Columbia (UBC) have developed an electromechanical vehicle charger that uses “remote magnetic gears”s instead of electrical coils.. Continue Reading Researchers charge cars with "remote magnetic gears"
Section: Automotive
Tags: Electric Vehicles, Magnetic, University of British Columbia, Wireless Charging
Related Articles:
- BLAZE releases wireless-charging solution for the Nintendo Wii remote
- Evatran unveils wireless charging solution for electric vehicles
- Fujitsu announces development of wireless recharging technology
- LG announces Wireless Charge Pad
- TI’s bqTESLA wireless charging development kit helps designers cut the cord on portable devices
- Universal charging system developed for EVs
 |  |
No comments:
Post a Comment