Electric Vehicle Range

The range of an Electric Vehicle (EV) is the distance it can travel on a fully charged battery.

This range is influenced by several factors, including battery capacity (measured in kWh), the vehicle’s energy efficiency, driving conditions (speed, topography, temperature), and the use of energy-consuming systems like air conditioning. For heavy-duty vehicles, the typical range varies from 150 to 400 km, though some long-haul trucks may achieve greater distances with high-capacity batteries.

Range is a critical factor for trip planning and the adoption of electric mobility in passenger or freight transport, with technological advancements in batteries and energy management continually reducing constraints related to charging infrastructure.

See other related terms:

Energy Transition and Sustainable Mobility
In North American electrical systems, the main low-voltage switchboard serves as the central point where power from the utility grid or an on-site source, such as a transformer or service entrance, is routed and distributed to downstream circuits.
Energy Transition and Sustainable Mobility
In North America, Total Cost of Ownership (TCO) represents the full financial impact of owning and operating a vehicle or piece of equipment over its entire service life.

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Chargepoly

Chargepoly is an innovative French company specializing in fast and smart charging solutions for heavy-duty vehicles.
It designs and develops modular, connected, and optimized infrastructures to meet the growing needs of electric mobility, for both professional fleets and public or private spaces.

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