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Including the thread title.Yet people still make the same error, so the correction needs to continue.
Indeed, no one says their vacuum cleaner, hard drive, fan, etc., has an "engine" in them. They are electric motors.
Thank goodness, otherwise we'd live in a world like this classic Nissan ad:
Who cares, engine or motor, we all know what the person meant. Like when someone calls an SUV a truck, who cares
An engine changes the chemical composition of its fuel to the mechanical energy, and the electric motor does not. The only chemical reaction is in the battery, but the electricity that drives the electric motor does not change at all. But the fuel mixture that goes into the engine and combusts does.
Can the combination of the battery pack, inverters and the motor be considered an "engine", since a transformation from chemical to electrical to rotation is happening?
SUVs are most accurately referred to as trucks, as they're typically built on truck platforms (body on frame). CUVs are cars, because they're built on car platforms.
Definitions matter, or at least in some lines of work like engineering, law, and medicine. I'm curious, what line of work do you do where they don't matter?
thats the second time you've asked what line of work im in, and the second time I'll state I am not currently hiring for any positions I'd wish you to fill.
Last time I check forum posts and commenting here has nothing to do with any type of job or career so what does it even matter.
It's simply a matter of trying to understand your perspective and world view. My engineer brain has a hard time understanding how someone could be so dismissive of accurate definitions, for example. I'm curious in what line of work that doesn't matter.
And, per US government classifications, SUVs, vans, minivans, pickups w/GVWR and some vehicles that look like cars (e.g. Chrysler PT Cruiser and many Subarus) all w/GVWR of 8500 lbs or below are all classified as "light trucks".SUVs are most accurately referred to as trucks, as they're typically built on truck platforms (body on frame). CUVs are cars, because they're built on car platforms.
It's simply a matter of trying to understand your perspective and world view. My engineer brain has a hard time understanding how someone could be so dismissive of accurate definitions, for example.
Got to love the play on the Volt at the end of the commercial!
Sometimes people would rather pretend that words don't have meaning than change their position, or maybe they just like to argue.