The Joy of Electric Vehicles: A Conversation with Tesla Engineers and Designers
As I sat down to discuss my experience with Tesla's Model S, I couldn't help but feel a sense of excitement and enthusiasm. The car's sleek design and impressive performance had left me wanting more, and I was eager to learn about the inner workings of this revolutionary vehicle.
"I have to say, it really is everything that my Model S is just not as fast, maybe not not fast, not as big, not as big," I began, "but that's okay. Because a lot of times when I get the lesson model of a lot of cars, it's just it really is a lesser model." The Tesla engineer and designer chuckled in agreement, nodding their heads as they shared their thoughts on the matter.
"For me, it feels like quality doesn't feel like a cheaper version of a big car," I continued. "Yeah, Fremont's really been doing a great job. I mean, they do a really good job because a lot of times when I get the lesson model of a lot of cars, it's just it really is a lesser model." The engineers and designers smiled at each other, clearly pleased with their work.
"But this one doesn't feel like that," I said with a grin. "I actually love the size of this. Would you like to buy them all for free?" The room erupted in laughter as the engineers and designers shared a hearty "yes" from everyone present. It was clear that they were proud of their work.
"I always buy a car based on performance when this came out," I revealed, "the fact that it happens to be environmentally friendly is just an added bonus." The room nodded in agreement, with the engineers and designers chiming in about the benefits of electric vehicles.
"Yes, you can't make something anymore that doesn't have some environmental impact," one engineer said. "But if you want to go green, you can get a car like this and realize that you don't need gas right necessarily." The room fell silent for a moment as I considered these words.
"But with the solar panels and all of that, it is almost an unlimitless source of energy," I continued. "We got a giant Fusion reactor...I know all that...everything is a tradeoff. It's just the less of a tradeoff right?" The engineers and designers nodded in agreement, their eyes lighting up with excitement.
"The amount of energy it takes to make a gallon of gas get it out of the pump it out of the ground you get a ref...it's not even close," I said, chuckling. "When you go the other way, the amount of batteries you need to power one gallon of gas...it's like oh my God, you need a room full of batteries." The room erupted in laughter once again.
"I think that it all comes down to efficiency again," one engineer said, his voice filled with conviction. "Because even as you throw 1,000 volts into the mix, knowing best case is 35 KW an hour...if you have a 50 KW hour battery, it takes less than an hour to fill." The room nodded in agreement, their faces set with determination.
As our conversation came to a close, I couldn't help but feel grateful for the opportunity to speak with these talented individuals. Their passion and dedication to their work were clear, and it was evident that they were dedicated to making Tesla's electric vehicles the best they could be.
"Would you like to know when my Roadster is going to be done?" I asked one of the engineers, a sly grin spreading across his face. "I've been waiting for that thing for five years...back to work FR both of us as well." The room fell silent once again, with all eyes on me.
"It'll be worth the wait," he said finally, his voice filled with conviction. "It should be about the fastest thing out here now. It gets better and better with age..." He trailed off, leaving me to wonder what secrets lay hidden beneath the surface of this revolutionary vehicle.