There is something amazing about convention and that is the fact that it gives you chance to break it and set a new trend which may always not change the planet on its own but could be the first and all important steps towards the future. This is where the very natural process of evolution takes over- be it in regards to organic life, technology or ideology. To make a green planet and help heal the wounds of planet Earth which is in great need of urgent help, we need such an evolution in every sense of the word and every possible sphere. It is in this regard that the solar charged gadgets and vehicles can make a world’s difference.
Yenerji is an organization which undertakes the wide-spread utilization of renewable energy resources as its mission. MYST is a three-wheel concept car, designed and constructed by Yenerji. It is powered by solar panels and auxiliary batteries, and driven by a 10 kW electric motor. Besides the sportive outlook, MYST introduces many innovative features such as totally silent operation, zero emission, online health monitoring, portable solar panels, and convertible cabin, which allows the automobile to be used either as a 2 seat sport car, or as a single seat race car. What really is amazing about the car is the design of the vehicle which is both futuristic and something that tells us that the simplest form can sometimes be the best option.
The whole car is made of recyclable materials such as aluminium chassis and foam boards except polystyrene nose. The PML DC brushless hub motor with its drive is the main traction supplier powered with li-po batteries. The approximate range of the car is about 35 km during performance track racing however we are not completely sure of the endurance on a steady 50km/h basis. The car on a 1km span of road has the capability to speed up to 110 km/h. It still is the design and the style of the car that are most alluring and the car surely adds a stylish and sleek touch to the existing car designs and breaks the boring norm that solar cars have to look very, exotic and occupy loads of space to make sure they work. This shows that with a simple and fundamentally correct design along with some good technology, we can step in to a solar future with ease.
[Thanks: Tugra Erol]
