Airbus researches electric planes
Airbus has announced plans to build a smaller aircraft powered by hybrid electric motors, similar to the current approach by automakers.
Airbus has announced plans to build a smaller aircraft powered by hybrid electric motors, similar to the current approach by automakers.
Airbus E-Fan - (Photo: AFP)
Airbus's new plan has dimmed the current focus of electric vehicles, typically Tesla.
Airbus Chief Technology Officer Jean Botti said that the development of a regional plane, from 70 to 90 seats, takes off and landing by engine, which can take from 15 to 20. New Year is complete.
Airbus is currently researching a two-seat electrically powered aircraft, with two 60kW combined luggage motors, and expects the technology to be a necessary stepping-stone for larger power planes.
E-Fan has a wingspan of 9.5 meters, made a concert flight at Merignac Airport, southwestern France on 25/4.
This is a series of aircraft designed for short missions such as pilot training and aerobatics, powered by lithium-ion polymer batteries lasting up to 30 minutes.
- 'Super quiet' electric airplane design takes off vertically
- Airbus will test self-driving taxi at the end of the year
- 12 greatest designs in 100 years
- The Airbus A380's square tire makes the aviation experts confused
- Airbus test aircraft can smash wings like albatross
- Airbus's new aircraft can fly 20 hours without refueling
- Development of electric powered aircraft
- Aircraft capable of replacing satellites
- Airbus solar-powered aircraft set a 25-day flight record without stopping
- 11 predicts the future of Elon Musk, all will surprise you
China invented something that could replace jet engines Canada tested the world's first all-electric all-electric aircraft NASA launched the first electric aircraft Australia is about to have the world's first commercial passenger transport aircraft Norway successfully tested the first electric aircraft Electric aircraft and mission change the way we move short distances between cities China successfully tested the first electric plane Vertical take-off personal plane was born in 2018