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No, the batteries in an electric car are much different. Normal automotive batteries are lead acid batteries. Most electric cars use Lithium-Ion batteries.
They don't. They use wet cell batteries.
Batteries are not a form of fuel. They store energy. Hybrids and electric cars need large batteries as their primary fuel is stored in batteries. Both types of cars use gasoline to charge the batteries. Electric cars also can use the grid to charge. So, if your energy comes from coal, it would be actually a coal fueled unit.
Motorcraft Batteries.
cars
vehicles that use batteries as well as fuel as a source for propulsion.
Take the screwdriver from the kitchen. Use it.
Generator and the batteries it charges.
Most high end radio control cars come with recharable batteries. You can also purchase extra rechargable batteries so you don't have to wait for the battery to charge before you use the car.
No, the hybrid cars do not use as much gas as a regular car. Electric cars use a number of batteries to store usable electricity to cut the need of gas to power cars by a significant fraction.
A Hybrid car uses both electric motors and a gasoline engine. Some Hybrids use a very small gasoline engine to assist in charging the batteries that drive the electric motors. These cars often use breaking to charge the batteries as well
Most cars through history have used "Internal Combustion" engines.The Exceptions have been:External Combustion: Steam Engines are an example of thisElectric Motor driven cars Like the Tesla