Here's the census data from 2009 where they did a study on commuting in the US: https://www.census.gov/prod/2011pubs/acs-15.pdf It's pretty thorough.
Here's the census data from 2009 where they did a study on commuting in the US: https://www.census.gov/prod/2011pubs/acs-15.pdf It's pretty thorough.
My point is, you can either increase range by having better batteries, or you can do so by charging up while at your destination (ex., in your parking lot at work).
It gets even better if you're running errands and you've got a charging station at the grocery store, library, city hall, etc.
I suppose. But as it stands I'm already relying on gas stations.
> Also, it's probably a lot easier to get consumers to add chargers to their homes {snip}
Sorry if I was unclear. I was assuming that as a given. If I've got an EV, it's going to be plugged into the charger at home every night.