Posted by Jamie in Green Products & Services | 0 Comments
Green Star’s eco-friendly electric vehicles
Warning: strip_tags() expects parameter 1 to be string, array given in /home/propelea/public_html/wp-includes/formatting.php on line 631
The worldwide effort to curb pollution and harmful greenhouse gas emissions has led to the creation and assembly of eco-friendly cars.
Green Star Products, Inc. (GSPI), along with its global auto industry partners, revealed on April 3 their strategic plans to build and assemble electric vehicles in the United States.
Environmentally friendly Green Star Products, Inc. (GSPI) is a company that produces renewable clean burning fuels like cellulosic ethanol, biodiesel, and super-lubricants that help reduce emissions while effectively improving fuel economy, not only in vehicles but also in power plants and machinery.
The electric vehicles will replace the highest polluting vehicles in use today. According to GSPI, considering today’s traffic situation, the best option would be to go for electric vehicles. They are ideal because they are more efficient than other internal combustion engines of the same make. Best of all, electric vehicles do not contribute to the increasing instances of pollution, especially in areas with heavy traffic.
Electric vehicles are mechanically simple and release almost no air pollutants at the place where they are operated. They often achieve 90% energy conversion efficiency over the full range of speeds and power output and can be precisely controlled. Another advantage is that electric vehicles typically have less vibration and noise pollution than a vehicle powered by an internal combustion engine, whether it is at rest or in motion.
In 2002, GSPI successfully tested its high mileage “SuperCar” that achieved 99 miles per gallon (99 MPG). An extremely low-tech car and engine achieved the very high fuel efficiency goal.
The company is one of the frontrunners in alternative energy fuel research. After an extensive Research & Development program, GSPI has its own technology and facility in the production of biofuels. The company can very well afford to design and manufacture its own biofuels processing equipment.
Last May, it revealed that it had finished the first part of an algae biodiesel demonstration where it has been able to grow algae in outdoor environments where temperatures dropped to -18° and that saw plenty of snowfall.
GSPI obtained a technology license from Biotech Research, Inc. to “utilize a breakthrough processing technology to convert algae biomass to feedstock oil and cellulose sugars for the production of biodiesel and cellulosic ethanol respectively.”
Related Posts
