It can be used as a torch of both varieties :smile:
Spyder 3 Arctic Blue Laser Pointer | Wicked Lasers
That's pretty wicked alright! I don't have a use for it though.
You can install our site as a web app on your iOS device by utilizing the Add to Home Screen feature in Safari. Please see this thread for more details on this.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
It can be used as a torch of both varieties :smile:
Spyder 3 Arctic Blue Laser Pointer | Wicked Lasers
OK, everyone's had time to do this for yourself:Another good piece of info is to ask kids how far they think that one little battery can move your car. (I'd tell you but I don't do math in public.)
OK, everyone's had time to do this for yourself:
85,000Wh / (3.1 mAh * 3.6 v) = 7,617 cells per 85 kWh pack
EPA range: 265 mile * 5280 ft/mile = 1,399,200 feet of EPA range
1,399,200 / 7,617 = 183.7 feet of rated range per cell
That's really quite impressive.
Looking at the size of those batteries - they are pretty alike what we call AA. Am i far off?QUOTE]
Just like AA's. Thanks Flasher I picked up a couple and it really blows your mind to see them up close.
There are actually 7,104 cells in the 85 kWh battery pack. I calculated it yesterday, and it was more like about 197 ft.![]()
There are actually 7,104 cells in the 85 kWh battery pack. I calculated it yesterday, and it was more like about 197 ft.![]()
Opinions vary. One popular opinion is that the chemistry is the same for 85 and 60 kWh battery packs. If that theory is correct...Anybody know how many are in a 60kWh?
Opinions vary. One popular opinion is that the chemistry is the same for 85 and 60 kWh battery packs. If that theory is correct...
60 * 7104 / 85 = 5014.588.. ~ 5015 cells
Interesting. My recollection was that {85, 60} have same chemistry and the {85, 40} have the same cell count (with different chemistries). This was long ago though, it might have just been wind voices saying such things.I was told by a Tesla employee that the 60 kWh and 40 kWh packs have the same cells, just less of them. So you're probably somewhere close.
Interesting. My recollection was that {85, 60} have same chemistry and the {85, 40} have the same cell count (with different chemistries). This was long ago though, it might have just been wind voices saying such things.