Fuel-cell electric vehicles (FCEVs) are another type of zero-emission
vehicle producing no CO2 or other emissions. Powered by electricity
generated from hydrogen and oxygen, they emit only water during driving.
Nissan believes that in building a sustainable mobility society, both
FCEVs and EVs are important from an energy diversity perspective.
Nissan’s FCEVs make use of proprietary fuel-cell technology, high-power
electric systems and control systems refined in its EV development, as
well as high-pressure gas storage technologies from its compressed
natural gas vehicles (CNGVs).
In 2011, the company announced plans to work with 12 other
companies to develop hydrogen supply infrastructure in Japan in
preparation for the launch of FCEVs.
Nissan also unveiled the next-generation fuel-cell stack for its FCEVs,
featuring dramatically improved power density*1 and reduced use of platinum
and variation of parts*2 to achieve major size and cost reductions.*3
In January 2013, Daimler AG, Ford Motor Company and Nissan,
under the Alliance with Renault, signed a unique three-way agreement for
the joint development of a common fuel-cell system. The goal of the
collaboration is to jointly develop an FCEV system while reducing
investment costs associated with the engineering of the technology,
lowering manufacturing costs through economies of scale and integrating
the companies’ knowledge. This will help the company launch the world’s
first affordable, mass-market FCEVs as early as 2017.
Fuel-cell electric vehicles (FCEVs) are another type of zero-emission vehicle producing no CO2 or other emissions. Powered by electricity generated from hydrogen and oxygen, they emit only water during driving.Nissan believes that in building a sustainable mobility society, both FCEVs and EVs are important from an energy diversity perspective. Nissan’s FCEVs make use of proprietary fuel-cell technology, high-power electric systems and control systems refined in its EV development, as well as high-pressure gas storage technologies from its compressed natural gas vehicles (CNGVs). In 2011, the company announced plans to work with 12 other companies to develop hydrogen supply infrastructure in Japan in preparation for the launch of FCEVs.Nissan also unveiled the next-generation fuel-cell stack for its FCEVs, featuring dramatically improved power density*1 and reduced use of platinum and variation of parts*2 to achieve major size and cost reductions.*3 In January 2013, Daimler AG, Ford Motor Company and Nissan, under the Alliance with Renault, signed a unique three-way agreement forthe joint development of a common fuel-cell system. The goal of the collaboration is to jointly develop an FCEV system while reducing investment costs associated with the engineering of the technology, lowering manufacturing costs through economies of scale and integratingthe companies’ knowledge. This will help the company launch the world’s แรกราคาไม่แพง mass-market FCEVs ก่อนเป็น 2017
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