Pic unrelated.
How does logistics work in an oil free world?
No way its fucking EVs. Shit charges so fucking slowly. How to provide CAS when your F-15E has no fuel?
Pic unrelated. How does logistics work in an oil free world? No way its fucking EVs. Shit charges so fucking slowly.
>How does logistics work in an oil free world?
Nuclear ships and planes, electric trucks, cars, and forklifts. Universal battery system with quick-swap batteries available from the ships and planes so you can instantly fuel smaller vehicles.
oil will always exist to some degree even if civilians don't use it for their cars
also artificial oil exists as well either from algae and shit, or just bio fuel from vegetables
armies will always run on oil like things for energy density reason
>also artificial oil exists
Another industry to bomb and sanction.
Refineries are already a priority target. Fuel synthesis could potentially be miniaturized and dispersed. Have you thought about that?
For example you can make biodiesel from oily vegetables in a garage
Nigga, that'll not what the graph shows
There are new developments in battery tech almost weekly
Modern NCM cells have double the gravimetric energy density of the ones from a decade ago. LFP cells on the other hand are cheap while still providing good density.
Hockey stick graphs never continue into infinity.
horses make a comeback
>Shit charges so fucking slowly
Does it? Modern charging is purty good, you just need swappable batteries.
Fuel is just a liquid battery also, we can make synthetics alongside fuel from food.
just look at the nazis in ww2, they were quite fuel limited. Logistics were done by camels, horses, etc.
The whole purpose of taking oil away from civilians is to hoard it for military/government use. You will never see EVs in any serious capacity in the military lol
Fuel cells
https://www.spglobal.com/en/research-insights/articles/us-army-researchers-see-promise-in-aluminum-as-fuel
Neat! Now we just need all the fucking energy to mine and process the aluminum alloy into a usable powder so that we can get hydrogen so that we can turn it into energy! If *only* there was a way we could use far less energy to make hydrogen from water to in turn, uh, make energy. Like one that didn't involve the in-between steps of mining and transporting megatons of rock, processing it into a metal powder, and transport those vast amounts of metal powder.
electrofuels, nigga
why waste time digging oil out of the ground when you can synthesise that shit from the CO2 in the air?
(the answer, of course, is that digging it up is cheaper... for now)
Steam engines or ethanol fueled ice
Battery capacity has more than doubled over the past several years and you can have portable recharging banks
This is just the result of more than doubling the use of Li-ion batteries, not some magical technological breakthrough you pretend it to be.