[code][/code][email][/email][url][/url][quote][/quote]Saltwater-powered sports car approved
for EU roads
Saturday, September 6th, 2014 By Tom
Revell
An environmentally-friendly sports car
powered by saltwater has been
approved for testing on EU roads.
Its developers say the four-seater Quant
e-Sportlimousine can reach 0-60 mph
(100 km/h) in 2.8 seconds, powered by
a system that works in a similar way to
hydrogen fuel cells – with the fuel
source substituted for saltwater.
The liquid is channelled through a
membrane in between two tanks,
creating an electric charge that is
stored and distributed by super
capacitors. As a result, the super-
powered car creates no emissions.
NanoFlowcell AG, the designers of
saltwater system, say the technology
has applications beyond sustainable
transport.
“We’ve got major plans, and not just
within the automobile industry,” said
chairman Prof Jens-Peter Ellermann.
“The potential of the NanoFlowcell is
much greater, especially in terms of
domestic energy supplies as well as in
maritime, rail and aviation technology.
The NanoFlowcell offers a wide range of
applications as a sustainable, low cost
and environmentally-friendly source of
energy.”
Chief technical officer Nunzio La
Vecchia added, “Now that the
automobile has been approved for use
on public roads in Germany and Europe
we can enter into detailed planning
with our partners, adding an exciting
new chapter to the future of electro-
mobility.”
The Quant e-Sportlimousine is not yet
on sale, and no price has been
announced, but experts estimate it
could cost more than £1 million.
[b]Saltwater-powered sports car approved
for EU roads
Saturday, September 6th, 2014 By Tom
Revell
An environmentally-friendly sports car
powered by saltwater has been
approved for testing on EU roads.
Its developers say the four-seater Quant
e-Sportlimousine can reach 0-60 mph
(100 km/h) in 2.8 seconds, powered by
a system that works in a similar way to
hydrogen fuel cells – with the fuel
source substituted for saltwater.
The liquid is channelled through a
membrane in between two tanks,
creating an electric charge that is
stored and distributed by super
capacitors. As a result, the super-
powered car creates no emissions.
NanoFlowcell AG, the designers of
saltwater system, say the technology
has applications beyond sustainable
transport.
“We’ve got major plans, and not just
within the automobile industry,” said
chairman Prof Jens-Peter Ellermann.
“The potential of the NanoFlowcell is
much greater, especially in terms of
domestic energy supplies as well as in
maritime, rail and aviation technology.
The NanoFlowcell offers a wide range of
applications as a sustainable, low cost
and environmentally-friendly source of
energy.”
Chief technical officer Nunzio La
Vecchia added, “Now that the
automobile has been approved for use
on public roads in Germany and Europe
we can enter into detailed planning
with our partners, adding an exciting
new chapter to the future of electro-
mobility.”
The Quant e-Sportlimousine is not yet
on sale, and no price has been
announced, but experts estimate it
could cost more than £1 million.
[/b]Saltwater-powered sports car approved
for EU roads
Saturday, September 6th, 2014 By Tom
Revell
An environmentally-friendly sports car
powered by saltwater has been
approved for testing on EU roads.
Its developers say the four-seater Quant
e-Sportlimousine can reach 0-60 mph
(100 km/h) in 2.8 seconds, powered by
a system that works in a similar way to
hydrogen fuel cells – with the fuel
source substituted for saltwater.
The liquid is channelled through a
membrane in between two tanks,
creating an electric charge that is
stored and distributed by super
capacitors. As a result, the super-
powered car creates no emissions.
NanoFlowcell AG, the designers of
saltwater system, say the technology
has applications beyond sustainable
transport.
“We’ve got major plans, and not just
within the automobile industry,” said
chairman Prof Jens-Peter Ellermann.
“The potential of the NanoFlowcell is
much greater, especially in terms of
domestic energy supplies as well as in
maritime, rail and aviation technology.
The NanoFlowcell offers a wide range of
applications as a sustainable, low cost
and environmentally-friendly source of
energy.”
Chief technical officer Nunzio La
Vecchia added, “Now that the
automobile has been approved for use
on public roads in Germany and Europe
we can enter into detailed planning
with our partners, adding an exciting
new chapter to the future of electro-
mobility.”
The Quant e-Sportlimousine is not yet
on sale, and no price has been
announced, but experts estimate it
could cost more than £1 million.
Saltwater-powered sports car approved
for EU roads
Saltwater-powered sports car approved
for EU roads
Saltwater-powered sports car approved
for EU roads
[s]Saltwater-powered sports car approved
for EU roads
Saturday, September 6th, 2014 By Tom
Revell
An environmentally-friendly sports car
powered by saltwater has been
approved for testing on EU roads.
Its developers say the four-seater Quant
e-Sportlimousine can reach 0-60 mph
(100 km/h) in 2.8 seconds, powered by
a system that works in a similar way to
hydrogen fuel cells – with the fuel
source substituted for saltwater.
The liquid is channelled through a
membrane in between two tanks,
creating an electric charge that is
stored and distributed by super
capacitors. As a result, the super-
powered car creates no emissions.
NanoFlowcell AG, the designers of
saltwater system, say the technology
has applications beyond sustainable
transport.
“We’ve got major plans, and not just
within the automobile industry,” said
chairman Prof Jens-Peter Ellermann.
“The potential of the NanoFlowcell is
much greater, especially in terms of
domestic energy supplies as well as in
maritime, rail and aviation technology.
The NanoFlowcell offers a wide range of
applications as a sustainable, low cost
and environmentally-friendly source of
energy.”
Chief technical officer Nunzio La
Vecchia added, “Now that the
automobile has been approved for use
on public roads in Germany and Europe
we can enter into detailed planning
with our partners, adding an exciting
new chapter to the future of electro-
mobility.”
The Quant e-Sportlimousine is not yet
on sale, and no price has been
announced, but experts estimate it
could cost more than £1 million.
[b]Saltwater-powered sports car approved
for EU roads
Saturday, September 6th, 2014 By Tom
Revell
An environmentally-friendly sports car
powered by saltwater has been
approved for testing on EU roads.
Its developers say the four-seater Quant
e-Sportlimousine can reach 0-60 mph
(100 km/h) in 2.8 seconds, powered by
a system that works in a similar way to
hydrogen fuel cells – with the fuel
source substituted for saltwater.
The liquid is channelled through a
membrane in between two tanks,
creating an electric charge that is
stored and distributed by super
capacitors. As a result, the super-
powered car creates no emissions.
NanoFlowcell AG, the designers of
saltwater system, say the technology
has applications beyond sustainable
transport.
“We’ve got major plans, and not just
within the automobile industry,” said
chairman Prof Jens-Peter Ellermann.
“The potential of the NanoFlowcell is
much greater, especially in terms of
domestic energy supplies as well as in
maritime, rail and aviation technology.
The NanoFlowcell offers a wide range of
applications as a sustainable, low cost
and environmentally-friendly source of
energy.”
Chief technical officer Nunzio La
Vecchia added, “Now that the
automobile has been approved for use
on public roads in Germany and Europe
we can enter into detailed planning
with our partners, adding an exciting
new chapter to the future of electro-
mobility.”
The Quant e-Sportlimousine is not yet
on sale, and no price has been
announced, but experts estimate it
could cost more than £1 million.
[/b]Saltwater-powered sports car approved
for EU roads
Saturday, September 6th, 2014 By Tom
Revell
An environmentally-friendly sports car
powered by saltwater has been
approved for testing on EU roads.
Its developers say the four-seater Quant
e-Sportlimousine can reach 0-60 mph
(100 km/h) in 2.8 seconds, powered by
a system that works in a similar way to
hydrogen fuel cells – with the fuel
source substituted for saltwater.
The liquid is channelled through a
membrane in between two tanks,
creating an electric charge that is
stored and distributed by super
capacitors. As a result, the super-
powered car creates no emissions.
NanoFlowcell AG, the designers of
saltwater system, say the technology
has applications beyond sustainable
transport.
“We’ve got major plans, and not just
within the automobile industry,” said
chairman Prof Jens-Peter Ellermann.
“The potential of the NanoFlowcell is
much greater, especially in terms of
domestic energy supplies as well as in
maritime, rail and aviation technology.
The NanoFlowcell offers a wide range of
applications as a sustainable, low cost
and environmentally-friendly source of
energy.”
Chief technical officer Nunzio La
Vecchia added, “Now that the
automobile has been approved for use
on public roads in Germany and Europe
we can enter into detailed planning
with our partners, adding an exciting
new chapter to the future of electro-
mobility.”
The Quant e-Sportlimousine is not yet
on sale, and no price has been
announced, but experts estimate it
could cost more than £1 million.
Saltwater-powered sports car approved
for EU roads
Saltwater-powered sports car approved
for EU roads
Saltwater-powered sports car approved
for EU roads
[/s]Saltwater-powered sports car approved
for EU roads
Saturday, September 6th, 2014 By Tom
Revell
An environmentally-friendly sports car
powered by saltwater has been
approved for testing on EU roads.
Its developers say the four-seater Quant
e-Sportlimousine can reach 0-60 mph
(100 km/h) in 2.8 seconds, powered by
a system that works in a similar way to
hydrogen fuel cells – with the fuel
source substituted for saltwater.
The liquid is channelled through a
membrane in between two tanks,
creating an electric charge that is
stored and distributed by super
capacitors. As a result, the super-
powered car creates no emissions.
NanoFlowcell AG, the designers of
saltwater system, say the technology
has applications beyond sustainable
transport.
“We’ve got major plans, and not just
within the automobile industry,” said
chairman Prof Jens-Peter Ellermann.
“The potential of the NanoFlowcell is
much greater, especially in terms of
domestic energy supplies as well as in
maritime, rail and aviation technology.
The NanoFlowcell offers a wide range of
applications as a sustainable, low cost
and environmentally-friendly source of
energy.”
Chief technical officer Nunzio La
Vecchia added, “Now that the
automobile has been approved for use
on public roads in Germany and Europe
we can enter into detailed planning
with our partners, adding an exciting
new chapter to the future of electro-
mobility.”
The Quant e-Sportlimousine is not yet
on sale, and no price has been
announced, but experts estimate it
could cost more than £1 million.
[b]Saltwater-powered sports car approved
for EU roads
Saturday, September 6th, 2014 By Tom
Revell
An environmentally-friendly sports car
powered by saltwater has been
approved for testing on EU roads.
Its developers say the four-seater Quant
e-Sportlimousine can reach 0-60 mph
(100 km/h) in 2.8 seconds, powered by
a system that works in a similar way to
hydrogen fuel cells – with the fuel
source substituted for saltwater.
The liquid is channelled through a
membrane in between two tanks,
creating an electric charge that is
stored and distributed by super
capacitors. As a result, the super-
powered car creates no emissions.
NanoFlowcell AG, the designers of
saltwater system, say the technology
has applications beyond sustainable
transport.
“We’ve got major plans, and not just
within the automobile industry,” said
chairman Prof Jens-Peter Ellermann.
“The potential of the NanoFlowcell is
much greater, especially in terms of
domestic energy supplies as well as in
maritime, rail and aviation technology.
The NanoFlowcell offers a wide range of
applications as a sustainable, low cost
and environmentally-friendly source of
energy.”
Chief technical officer Nunzio La
Vecchia added, “Now that the
automobile has been approved for use
on public roads in Germany and Europe
we can enter into detailed planning
with our partners, adding an exciting
new chapter to the future of electro-
mobility.”
The Quant e-Sportlimousine is not yet
on sale, and no price has been
announced, but experts estimate it
could cost more than £1 million.
[/b]Saltwater-powered sports car approved
for EU roads
Saturday, September 6th, 2014 By Tom
Revell
An environmentally-friendly sports car
powered by saltwater has been
approved for testing on EU roads.
Its developers say the four-seater Quant
e-Sportlimousine can reach 0-60 mph
(100 km/h) in 2.8 seconds, powered by
a system that works in a similar way to
hydrogen fuel cells – with the fuel
source substituted for saltwater.
The liquid is channelled through a
membrane in between two tanks,
creating an electric charge that is
stored and distributed by super
capacitors. As a result, the super-
powered car creates no emissions.
NanoFlowcell AG, the designers of
saltwater system, say the technology
has applications beyond sustainable
transport.
“We’ve got major plans, and not just
within the automobile industry,” said
chairman Prof Jens-Peter Ellermann.
“The potential of the NanoFlowcell is
much greater, especially in terms of
domestic energy supplies as well as in
maritime, rail and aviation technology.
The NanoFlowcell offers a wide range of
applications as a sustainable, low cost
and environmentally-friendly source of
energy.”
Chief technical officer Nunzio La
Vecchia added, “Now that the
automobile has been approved for use
on public roads in Germany and Europe
we can enter into detailed planning
with our partners, adding an exciting
new chapter to the future of electro-
mobility.”
The Quant e-Sportlimousine is not yet
on sale, and no price has been
announced, but experts estimate it
could cost more than £1 million.
Saltwater-powered sports car approved
for EU roads
Saltwater-powered sports car approved
for EU roads
Saltwater-powered sports car approved
for EU roads