Car Powered by Compressed Air

Atlantic Cities: Forget Electric Cars, This One Runs on Compressed Air

Using compressed air to power cars is something people have experimented with since at least 1840. That's when two French men named Andraud and Tessie tested such a gaseous vehicle on a track. The eco-friendly automobile "worked well," reports the air-car lobby, which exists, "but the idea was not pursued further. "

Why not? Perhaps because making a practical, well-working model is damnably hard. But India's Tata Motors is pushing the technology forward, inch by inch, with its project to build "Airpods" – zero-pollution, cute-as-a-bug smartcars that zip along at 40 m.p.h. via the magic of squeezed air. ...

... So what does this auto of the future look like? Following the smartcar trend, sort of like it stumbled off the set of Disney's Cars. The mid-sized model fits three passengers, although one must face backward like he's being punished for something, and is streamlined almost to the point of becoming a sphere. Its tank can hold 175 liters of air, which a driver gets either at a specialized fueling station or by activating an onboard electric motor to suck it in. Its makers say that filling er' up will cost a paltry €1, and that a full tank of air can last for roughly 125 miles. ...

Looks a little like a lady bug to me.

Comments

[Lancer David]

Wow, What a nice car!!! Compressed Air will powered the car, is really a great idea for car industry. I am glad to you for your interesting upload.

[Charles Sorensen]

Compacted air autos are controlled by engines driven by packed air, which is put away in a tank at high weight, for example, 30 MPa (4500 psi or 310 bar). As opposed to driving motor cylinders with a lighted fuel-air blend, compacted air autos utilize the extension of packed air, in a comparative way to the development of steam in a steam motor.

There have been model autos since the 1920s, with packed air utilized as a part of torpedo impetus.

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