your mother, trebek.
astrullia
Solar cars were first built by universities and manufacturers
Mostly voodoo science. Solar energy is not powerful enough to power a real car. You can make some very light cars that are very small to go very small distances for brief periods. As an alternative to fossil fuel, it is dreaming. There is a race in Australia for solar powered cars that travel many miles. Though solar powered cars are impractical at the moment, research is being carried out. It may not result in solar powered cars but will improve the efficiency of solar panels
Power from a light or the sun strikes a solar panel. The panel converts the light into useable power to operate the cars motor.
Usually universities build a solar powered car for a race. It gives their design and technology students the chance to put their theories into practice.
Yes, there are experimental solar powered cars that take part in annual races. The annual Darwin to Adelaide race is well known, crossing Australia from north to south. These cars are very light, low and flat, looking rather like giant cockroaches, and only hold one (small) person, to keep down the weight. In terms of a foreseeable production car, the technology is still not workable. The sun provides us too little energy to propel a safe and legal car any distance.
The World Solar Challenge, a solar-powered car race, takes place every year in Australia. The race spans approximately 3,000 kilometers from Darwin in the Northern Territory to Adelaide in South Australia. It attracts teams from around the globe who design and build solar-powered vehicles to compete in this challenging event.
The best 2 Le Mans Prototypes are powered by diesel.
Australia in NSW, Morisset
There are many across the world in different countries. For example, there are several solar powered car races in the US.
Solar car: an electric car powered by solar panels on its roof, usually charging batteries. These are made individually, usually by universities or vehicle companies, to compete in a Solar Race, like the World Solar Challenge, from Darwin, Australia to Adelaide, held every two years, a distance of 3000 km (1800 miles). The cars usually take around 50 hours to finish the race. The cars are extremely light, and the driver needs to balance the need for speed and battery charging and battery use, as occasionally the sky is cloudy.
In a area such as a park in Indianapolis