Energy gives energy to the world of work and reduces money. New concepts, renewable projects, and heavy investments are promising a bright future to power the world's electricity and transportation needs. But everything does not work according to promise or hope. Let's look at some of the past thoughts in the past which can be grateful that we can still start our own television.
1.Propeller Car
Photo credit: lanemotormuseum.org
In 2000, discovered in a burning in the French countryside, Helicon is a strange propeller powered car that was originally thought to be built in 1932. Despite the well-established traditional petrol vehicles at that time, some crazy inventions thought that it would be a good idea to touch some blades on the front and walk with rear wheels. As well as being difficult to handle, Propeller Propulsion slowed the vehicle and the hills needed a good run-up. It is safe to say that if we get caught we will not risk jewelery.
2.Nuclear Planes
Photo credit: aviation-history.com
Straight, it sounds scary - and it was. From the Cold War until the 1960s, the Soviet Union developed several prototypes for nuclear powered aircraft. The general principle was that the incoming air would be heated by the reactor core before undergoing a pressure chamber to generate pressure. The main concern was how to protect the crew from radiation, which would only take a few meters away. Then there was an issue of fitting a large and heavy reactor behind the aircraft. The last straw was probably at risk of nuclear deterioration from any potential accidents.
3. Air
Photo credit: citylab.com
In late 2000, a small French company and Indian giant Tata Motors started together on a mission to build a car powered by compressed air. By using the same piston mechanism of a normal car, this new car will need air on its tanks at 4,350 psi-this pressure is not available from standard pumps as a small monitor. Although the estimate of the car was expected to reach at a speed of 109 kilometers per hour (68 miles per hour), it requires electricity to compress the air in the first place. This is a major issue in India, its main market, because the national grid depends on the world's most dirty coal.
4. Tesla Tower
Photo via Wikimedia
In 1901, Nikola Tesla built a tower 56 meters high (185 feet) in his laboratory in Long Island. With a huge copper transmitter at the top, Wardencliff Tower (aka "Tesla Tower") aims to transmit wireless electrical signals in the world. The initial tests were rumored to be positive, only to run electric and electrical appliances near the Earth. However, Tesla lost his finances when rival Scientist Guillilo Marconi soon completed the world's first wireless telegraph signal. Due to conspiracy theories, Tesla's grand plans have never been released. After all, the energy for the oil business has worsened .
5. Coal Gas Vehicles
Photo credit: theoldmotor.com
With the supply of most of the gas and oil converted into military use during World War I, an alternative was needed to give strength to our beloved auto. By using coal gas technology from the 1800s, the fuel was produced by oxidizing the oxygen-deprived oven by heating the coal and then filtering it before delivery. Problems came in its storage; "gas bags" with many gases adhering to the top of many cars. This proved to be a clear fire hazard (seeing that many people used to smoke at that time), restricted speed, and made bridges a little difficult. So next time we are organized by bus, at least there is no one bomb on the roof.
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