With an increase in population and the income of the people, the number of vehicles on the roads globally are also increasing like anything. Vehicular pollution has long been a global issue, and it is continuing to be the same. Addressing that, people have started looking for options that can substitute the burning of fossil fuels in vehicles.
Electric cars and hybrid electric cars have come out as a solution for countering this issue of increasing pollution. Because of this, the demand for hybrid electric cars is on the rise, and will reach a volume of 9.9 million units by the end of this decade.
Most of the overall sales and the increase in the sales will be in APAC, which already holds the largest share in the hybrid electric car market, driven by the strong position of Japan and Japanese OEMs on the global automotive industry.
In this blog, we will focus on the features and types of hybrid electric cars hurling on the roads.
What is a Hybrid Electric Car?
HEVs has all the benefits of a gasoline along with electric powertrain. They are designed with an intention to chiefly meet the goal of getting better fuel economy from a vehicle. Mileage of a hybrid cars is much better than a conventional fuel burning car.
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While conventional cars use an ICE-powered engine, the hybrid cars have engine and motor. The motor functions in sync with the petrol- or diesel-powered engine.
In HEVs, the electric motor powers the cars at low speeds resulting in a greater fuel economy. The motor powers on a battery, most commonly an NiMH variant, supplying power to the motor, most HEVs have regenerative braking to get the battery charged.
Regenerative brake technology educes energy lost during coasting or braking. Pure hybrid vehicles, different from mild-hybrids, can also get power just from electric motor, however, the range is much lower as compared to the full hybrids.
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