Hypercar Has Come Into Use for the Highest Performing Supercars
Amory Lovins, an energy analyst,
created the Hypercar as a design concept car at the Rocky Mountain Institute.
This car would have an aerodynamic body made of cutting-edge composite
materials, a low drag design, and a hybrid drive. According to the Hypercar's
designers, compared to current vehicles, it would achieve a three- to five-fold
improvement in fuel economy, equal or better performance, safety, amenity.
The Center was established by the
Rocky Mountain Institute (RMI) in 1994 in order to demonstrate Hypercar
the Hypercar's technical viability and market viability. To encourage as much
competition as possible in capturing the concept's manufacturing and market
advantages. The "Hypercar" was envisioned as a "hybrid
electric/hydrogen-fueled family vehicle that had only a few parts, was made of
lightweight carbon but was stronger than steel, used existing technologies,
weighed half as much as a normal car of its size, and could travel the
equivalent of 300 miles to the gallon. It was designed to have almost no
emissions and, using its batteries, could become a power plant on wheels when
parked, eliminating the need for nuclear or coal-power stations."
RMI advanced this procedure in
1999 by establishing Hypercar Inc.
as a for-profit business. The advancement of important Hypercar research and
development is now being led by this independent company, in which RMI has a
minority stake.
In order to better reflect its
new objective of reducing the cost of high-volume advanced composite structures
by utilising the patents of David F. Taggart, one of the company's founders,
Hypercar Inc. changed its name to Fiberforge in 2004.
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