New energy vehicles do not emit high levels of radiation. Although electric vehicles generate electromagnetic fields when powered by batteries during operation, these emissions fall within the regulatory limits set by national standards for electric vehicle electromagnetic radiation. The radiation produced by new energy vehicles is primarily electromagnetic in nature. However, it's not just new energy vehicles; even traditional fuel-powered vehicles emit electromagnetic radiation due to the various electronic devices they contain. Any electrical equipment will produce electromagnetic radiation. Electric vehicles, which are a major type of new energy vehicle, rely on electrical power for propulsion. However, those produced by reputable manufacturers must comply with national standards and undergo rigorous testing by national agencies, including assessments of electromagnetic radiation. Only vehicles that meet these requirements can be sold and used. For those who drive new energy vehicles over the long term, while there is radiation, its impact is minimal. The human body can absorb and neutralize electromagnetic wave radiation within certain ranges, meaning not all electromagnetic radiation is harmful. New energy vehicles encompass four main types: Hybrid Electric Vehicles (HEV), Battery Electric Vehicles (BEV, including solar-powered vehicles), Fuel Cell Electric Vehicles (FCEV), and other new energy vehicles (such as those using supercapacitors, flywheels, and other high-efficiency energy storage devices). New energy vehicles are defined as those that utilize unconventional vehicle fuels as their power source, incorporating advanced technologies in vehicle power control and drive systems to create vehicles with advanced technical principles, new technologies, and innovative structures.
