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Top Answer out of 4 by Scubabob on May 25, 2006 at 9:03 am Permalink
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Nice, detailed, and saved me a lot of typing :)
Thanks Jerv, I need to update it though. NiMH weren't readily available back then.
And thanks to Chevron/Texaco (who own patent #6255015), they are only available in small forms not suitable for vehicular use .
The Toyota Rav EV used a NiMH pack and most of them are still on the original battery even after 180K+ miles, but current EVs are limited to either lead-acid, Lithium-ion, or jury-rigging a few hundred old NiMH laptop batteries. Considering that many modern/upcoming EVs use Lithium-Ion and a 30Kwh pack for a Tango costs $30k you can see why an EV costs so much. Answer 2 out of 4 by iknownothing on May 22, 2009 at 12:12 pm Permalink
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Answer 3 out of 4 by Sic Question Dude on Feb 11, 2009 at 1:35 am Permalink
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