Scientists have recently done studies on harnessing nanopower from rodents. I don't know how accurate these numbers are, or if you could get the little bastards to work harder. Assuming 22 hamsters for gross output equal to a standard AA alkaline battery (~2.4 W/H) and converting to horsepower (176:1) the math becomes quite simple. So, for a normal commuter car let's assume around 100 horsepower, or roughly 7,350 hamsters at full bore.
To power a 550 HORSEPOWER car you would need 550 HORSES. Hence the word HORSEPOWER
The car will need whatever power it needs, wherever that power is coming from. A more sensible question would be how big area of solar cells and/or how many hours of sunlight a car would use up.
I know of no vehicle that is powered by double A batteries, so the question is mute.
you couldnt, you'd need 1.21 jigga watts to send you back to the future
Yes they could but it is not practical because you would need more than 1 hamster and they cant always be running because they get tired and need to sleep.
Depends on the car. Depends on the car.
Take the car to a mechanic.
When your lights are on and your engine is not running you are taking the power for your car lights directly from your battery. If you leave them on long enough, you will run down your battery and your car will not start. Then you will need a jump.
Seriously? Animation!
As many as the car is designed to take.
2
From where?