There are many places where one is able to charge an electric car. Most people tend to charge at home. However, there are three different types of charging stations. Typically, these are grouped into slow, fast and rapid charging points.
'Slow' points take 6-8 hours to fully charge an average electric car
'Fast' points take 3-4 hours
'Rapid' points take around 30 minutes to give an 80 per cent charge
For up-to-date information regarding UK charging points see the Sources and related links section, below.
an electric car can go any where from 40 to 325 miles on a full charge
This completely depends on the model of the electric car.
if it is running then there is no need to charge it
Depends on how often you use it.
It can take anywhere from 3 and a half hours to 8 hours to charge the car. It depends on what car you choose. They have alot of electric hybrid cars to choose from. The charge for each car depends on how far you drive. Also it takes more time to charge the car than other vehicles.
Yes Norelco Car Cord Adaptor.
This completely depends upon the specifications of the Battery used in the electric car and the voltage of the outlet that you are using to charge it. It generally takes around 3-8 hours to charge an electric car. Yet the new Telsa Model S will only take 45 minutes on a 240 volt outlet.
Pros would be electric power is cheaper better for the environment better for the air we breath in. Cons it's hard to find a gas station that can charge its battery so you have to charge it at home and that could be a hasle
No fully electric car has even anything near that range.
An electric car can be charged in your yard. It is suggested that charging take place outside as hydrogen gas is vented during the charge. A plus is all you need for most cars.
You can charge it at any plug, like you have in the walls in your house, or you can use thoose electric car stations which you might find in a petrol or possibly in a car park, but there is not manny of thoose stations, so it won't be easy to find them :|.
No, a moving electric charge surrounded only by an electric field would not be considered an electromagnetic wave. Electromagnetic waves are a combination of electric and magnetic fields oscillating perpendicular to each other and to the direction of propagation. A moving electric charge in an electric field alone would not exhibit this characteristic.