How Many Kilowatt-Hours Does a New Energy Vehicle Consume per 100 Kilometers?

[DelPatrick]

New energy vehicles consume 10-15 kilowatt-hours per 100 kilometers. Charging piles charge based on peak, standard, and off-peak rates. Currently, most 1.6L displacement cars consume just over 4 liters of fuel (under suburban driving conditions). The economic benefits of electric vehicles are not significant, as the cost of high-speed electric vehicles far exceeds the increase in fuel costs for conventional vehicles. New energy vehicles are environmentally friendly: They do not emit harmful gases that pollute the atmosphere. Even when converting the electricity consumption to power plant emissions, pollutants other than sulfur and particulates are significantly reduced. Since most power plants are located far from densely populated cities, the harm to humans is minimized. New energy vehicles can reduce petroleum consumption: Since electricity can be generated from various primary energy sources, such as coal, nuclear power, and hydropower, this alleviates concerns about the gradual depletion of petroleum resources.