狗狗陆 发表于 2019-5-1 16:23 
楼主,换个思路。
我看到说,有那种涡喷发电汽车。就是用小型涡轮喷射发动机做原动力,然后带动发电机发电,所发的电一部分给电池充电,一部分直接给电动机供电。涡喷在最经济的转速下运转发电,且会根据电池电量自动决定运行或关闭。
而且我看说明,这个发电机的发电功率挺小的,不大,根本没100KW这么大。它是小功率发电,当车辆需要急加速等大功率运行状态下,电池和发电机同时供电;在车辆处于小功率运行的时候,一般仍以涡喷发电为主,所发的电一部分供车辆使用,一部分给充电,若电量充满了,则涡喷停止发电,电池供电。
简单说,就是涡喷发电机根据电池电量和车辆运行情况自动启动或停止。
涡喷因为体积小,很适合做发电机的原动力,特别是在体积紧张的汽车上。
但是我有个疑问,涡喷那么多气体咋处理的。据说以前捷豹有过一款。 ...
从五十年代就开始研究了,法国人美国人瑞典人都琢磨过,最后都琢磨不下去
The first serious investigation of using a gas turbine in cars was in 1946 when two engineers, Robert Kafka and Robert Engerstein of Carney Associates, a New York engineering firm, came up with the concept where a unique compact turbine engine design would provide power for a rear wheel drive car. After an article appeared in Popular Science, there was no further work, beyond the paper stage.[45]
In 1950, designer F.R. Bell and Chief Engineer Maurice Wilks from British car manufacturers Rover unveiled the first car powered with a gas turbine engine. The two-seater JET1 had the engine positioned behind the seats, air intake grilles on either side of the car, and exhaust outlets on the top of the tail. During tests, the car reached top speeds of 140 km/h (87 mph), at a turbine speed of 50,000 rpm. The car ran on petrol, paraffin (kerosene) or diesel oil, but fuel consumption problems proved insurmountable for a production car. It is on display at the London Science Museum.
A French turbine powered car, the Socema-Gregoire, was displayed at the October 1952 Paris Auto Show. It was designed by the French engineer Jean-Albert Grégoire.[citation needed]
GM Firebird I
The first turbine-powered car built in the US was the GM Firebird I which began evaluations in 1953. While photos of the Firebird I may suggest that the jet turbine's thrust propelled the car like an aircraft, the turbine actually drove the rear wheels. The Firebird 1 was never meant as a commercial passenger car and was solely built for testing & evaluation as well as public relation purposes.[46]
Engine compartment of a Chrysler 1963 Turbine car
Starting in 1954 with a modified Plymouth,[47] the American car manufacturer Chrysler demonstrated several prototype gas turbine-powered cars from the early 1950s through the early 1980s. Chrysler built fifty Chrysler Turbine Cars in 1963 and conducted the only consumer trial of gas turbine-powered cars.[48] Each of their turbines employed a unique rotating recuperator, referred to as a regenerator that increased efficiency.[47]
In 1954 FIAT unveiled a concept car with a turbine engine, called Fiat Turbina. This vehicle, looking like an aircraft with wheels, used a unique combination of both jet thrust and the engine driving the wheels. Speeds of 282 km/h (175 mph) were claimed.[49]
The original General Motors Firebird was a series of concept cars developed for the 1953, 1956 and 1959 Motorama auto shows, powered by gas turbines.
As a result of the U.S. Clean Air Act Amendments of 1970, research was funded to developing automotive gas turbine technology.[50] Design concepts and vehicles were conducted by Chrysler, General Motors, Ford (in collaboration with AiResearch), and American Motors (in conjunction with Williams Research).[51] Long-term tests were conducted evaluate comparable cost efficiency.[52] Several AMC Hornets were powered by a small Williams regenerative gas turbines weighing 250 lb (113 kg) and producing 80 hp (60 kW; 81 PS) at 4450 rpm.[53][54][55]
Toyota demonstrated several gas turbine powered concept cars, such as the Century gas turbine hybrid in 1975, the Sports 800 Gas Turbine Hybrid in 1979 and the GTV in 1985. No production vehicles were made. The GT24 engine was exhibited in 1977 without a vehicle.
In the early 1990s, Volvo introduced the Volvo Environmental Concept Car(ECC) which was a gas turbine powered hybrid car.[56]
In 1993 General Motors introduced the first commercial gas turbine powered hybrid vehicle—as a limited production run of the EV-1 series hybrid. A Williams International 40 kW turbine drove an alternator which powered the battery-electric powertrain. The turbine design included a recuperator. In 2006, GM went into the EcoJet concept car project with Jay Leno.
At the 2010 Paris Motor Show Jaguar demonstrated its Jaguar C-X75 concept car. This electrically powered supercar has a top speed of 204 mph (328 km/h) and can go from 0 to 62 mph (0 to 100 km/h) in 3.4 seconds. It uses Lithium-ion batteries to power four electric motors which combine to produce 780 bhp. It will travel 68 miles (109 km) on a single charge of the batteries, and uses a pair of Bladon Micro Gas Turbines to re-charge the batteries extending the range to 560 miles (900 km).[57]