Sentence examples for rapidly charging from inspiring English sources

Given that we have to look out for the electrical grid, and the fact that there are limited charging stations today, and we don't know how rapidly charging infrastructures will be expanded, we wanted to look at a non-invasive option, which meant once-daily charging.

She uses the example of an EV owner who pays more for rapidly charging his car any time he wants compared to an EV owner leaving the timing and speed of charging to the DSO or supply company.

The majority of the company's automotive customers want to be able to rapidly charge their cars at home, but the systems that enable that sort of charging are a major energy suck.

And coming from the oil business, I know that oil is becoming more and more difficult to find — I mean, this planet, how much oil can you have?" But Agassi realized he needed one more breakthrough: some way to rapidly charge a vehicle.

Since its US release in June 2012, Tesla has sold more than 25,000 of the five-door Model S electric cars worldwide, backed by a network of the company's proprietary superchargers which can rapidly charge the Tesla's batteries giving up to a 170 mile top up in 30 minutes and a full charge in 70 minutes, compared to the standard 15-hour or overnight affair for at-home charging.

High power density batteries have the potential to be rapidly charged, possibly in a few minutes or less, and can also deliver high peak discharge powers.

While DC fast chargers offer users the convenience of being able to rapidly charge their vehicle, the unit's high power demand has the potential to put sudden strain on the electricity network, and incur significant demand charges.

Moreover, a maximum short-circuit current of 317 μA and a constant open-circuit voltage peak value of 153 V can be generated by the Wi-TENG, which can rapidly charge a commercial capacitance (100 μF) to ~14 V within 10 s.

The results in this study suggest that the FCB system can be constructed using MnO2 as the positive electrode and a metal hydride (MH) as the negative electrode, which can be rapidly charged to more than 70% of the theoretical capacity within 10 min using pressurized H2 and electrochemically discharged, in an alkaline electrolyte.

Instead, rapidly charged electromagnets force the shell out of the barrel, AOL Defense's Otto Kreisher explains.

The high peak currents required for fast EPSCs to trigger spikes most likely reflect the current required to rapidly charge the membrane capacitance.