die Treibstoffproduktion? Das ist doch interessant oder?
Hab ein Bischen gegoogelt:
Das hat mir an der Diskussion ganz gut gefallen:
The U.S. Energy Information Administration figures released on 24th of June, 2011 that U.S. Oil Refineries consumed/purchased 46,227 million Kilowatthours from electric companies in 2010. That figure easily makes the oil refineries in places like California the electric companies largest industrial customer, which also creates an interesting business relationship dynamic as the oil companies also provide fuel to many of the same electric companies.
According to Kenneth Burridge (Editor-in-Chief of EV.com) The EIA data confirms that quite a bit of the USAs oil consumption, pollution and carbon emissions could be eliminated just by diverting electricity from the oil refineries directly to the garages of drivers willing to commute to work using any type of electric vehicle. He goes on the say the electric bill of a refinery is only a fraction of the fuel they consume and all costs are eventually passed along to the consumer with every gallon of fuel they purchase. Oil refineries are basically middlemen that EV owners dont need.. In addition the oil refinery also uses a large amount of: natural gas, coal, petroleum coke, and millions of pounds of water/steam to produce gasoline and diesel fuel all of which would be not necessary if ICEs could use electricity directly like EVs.
www.mynissanleaf.com/viewtopic.php?f=13&t=5046
Eine Antwort auf meine Frage ist also nicht einfach.
Wieder kann man nur den Hausverstand bemühen. Seht euch einmal an wie aufwendig und riesig die Plattformen, Tanker , Tankstellen und Raffinerien im Vergleich zu Solar, Wind und Geothermieanlagen und Chargern sind. Das Öl muss bereits jetzt aus enormen Tiefen mit ferngesteuerten Bohrerschlangen geholt werden. Das alles wird sich immer mehr steigern.
Dafür lieben wir Elon :-)
youtu.be/41wj31tfkkk