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Electric City Vehicles and the Power Grid
The electric vehicle is the ideal solution for navigating city traffic. Nippy acceleration and pin-sharp handling make EV driving a much less stressful experience. Plus, an EV’s smaller size makes it easier to park in tight urban areas.
Electricity is also much cleaner than gasoline, producing fewer emissions. And the electricity that powers your car can be produced in a variety of ways, from renewables to coal to nuclear power. But the US power grid still relies on fossil fuels to a large extent, so switching to all-electric vehicles wouldn’t eliminate vehicle-related emissions.
Some utilities are trying to use EVs to create a more flexible and resilient power grid. With their advanced batteries, EVs can act as a power reserve for the system, helping to balance supply and demand. They can take on energy from the grid during off-peak times, and then return it as demand peaks in the evenings.
If you plan to drive an EV, you’ll need to think about how and where you’ll charge it. Most EVs can be charged with a standard 120 V outlet, and some can also accept the same type of 240 V plug that’s used by appliances like your washer and dryer (called Level 2 charging). You can also find public chargers in many cities.
The amount of driving you can do on a single charge depends on your car’s model, battery size and accessories, as well as the weather and temperature. For example, driving with air conditioning or towing will decrease your range.
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