Is it normal for water to drip under a new energy vehicle?
1 Answers
Condensation water around the evaporator is perfectly normal. Below is an introduction related to new energy vehicles: 1. Development History: From the birth of the first electric vehicle in 1834 to the prominence of new energy vehicles as the main attraction in international auto shows by 2011, new energy vehicles have traversed nearly 180 years of history. After nearly two centuries of fluctuating development, new energy vehicles have achieved unprecedented breakthroughs in variety, technology, and market share. As a segment of electric vehicles, hybrid vehicles, pure electric vehicles, and fuel cell vehicles dominate the development process of new energy vehicles and have received more attention than other types of vehicles. The century-long journey of new energy vehicles can be broadly divided into four stages: the birth of electric vehicles, the renewed focus on electric vehicles, the development of hybrid and other vehicle types, and the market-oriented development of pure electric vehicles. 2. Power Sources: From a global perspective on the development of new energy vehicles, their power sources mainly include lithium-ion batteries, nickel-metal hydride batteries, lead-acid batteries, and supercapacitors, with supercapacitors mostly appearing in the form of auxiliary power sources. The main reason is that these battery technologies are not yet fully mature or have obvious shortcomings, and there are considerable gaps compared to traditional vehicles in terms of cost, power, and range, which is also an important factor restricting the development of new energy vehicles.