kinetic energy recovery system

Prominent racing teams, including Marussia and Williams, are racing this year with kinetic energy recovery systems, or KERS, which are designed to recuperate a vehicle's braking energy and use a vehicle's braking energy during acceleration.

a system which has a small generator to capture some of the energy lost during braking called KERS (Kinetic Energy Recovery Systems)

Formula 1 cars already use a system called KERS (Kinetic Energy Recovery Systems) which has a small generator to capture some of the energy lost during braking.

an automotive system for recovering a moving vehicle's kinetic energy under braking

KERS is an automotive system for recovering a moving vehicle's kinetic energy under braking.

to the high-performance kinetic energy recovery systems used in F1, exhaust energy where some of the wasted brake and is converted into electrical energy that can be stored in a battery for later use

KERS refers to the high-performance kinetic energy recovery systems used in F1, where some of the wasted brake and exhaust energy is converted into electrical energy that can be stored in a battery for later use.

a system of batteries that collect energy from braking and

KERS is a system of batteries that collect energy from braking and adds to KERS over the motors and gear systems operating system with regard to increasing the total available drive power.

called KERS (Kinetic Energy Recovery Systems) which has a small generator to capture some of the energy lost during braking

Formula 1 cars already use a system called KERS (Kinetic Energy Recovery Systems) which has a small generator to capture some of the energy lost during braking.

with kinetic energy recovery systems, or KERS, which are designed to recuperate a vehicle's braking energy and use a vehicle's braking energy during acceleration

Prominent racing teams, including Marussia and Williams, are racing this year with kinetic energy recovery systems, or KERS, which are designed to recuperate a vehicle's braking energy and use a vehicle's braking energy during acceleration.

the world’s first Kinetic Energy Recovery Systems () for road freight

Skeleton Technologies has signed a €3.5 million distribution agreement with French transport tech developer Adgero, that ensures modules from Skeleton Technologies be part of the world’s first Kinetic Energy Recovery Systems (KERS) for road freight.

part's Kinetic Energy Recovery Systems () for road freight

Adgero has signed a €3.5-million (US$4-million) distribution agreement to ensure modules from ultracapacitor manufacturer Skeleton Technologies, are part of part's Kinetic Energy Recovery Systems (KERS) for road freight.

which means Kinetic Energy Recovery System that has been adapted by the new model

The ‘K’ in the cars name stands for KERS which means Kinetic Energy Recovery System that has been adapted by the new model.

the base technology widely used already in prototype, supercars, and racing cars commonly referred to as a flywheel-kinetic energy recovery system, or KERS

In essence, Volvo has adopted the base technology widely used already in prototype, supercars, and racing cars commonly referred to as a flywheel-kinetic energy recovery system, or KERS.

a device that recovers the kinetic energy

KERS is a device that recovers the kinetic energy that is present in the waste heat which is created when the car breaks.

a system where your car’s kinetic energy is recovered under braking and then stored so that your car’s kinetic energy may be used at a later stage

KERS is a system where your car’s kinetic energy is recovered under braking and then stored so that your car’s kinetic energy may be used at a later stage.

a system used primarily in F1

KERS is a system used primarily in F1 and most recently, the Ferrari LaFerrari.

regenerative braking

The KERS is much like the regenerative braking found on electric hybrids and pure electric vehicles like the Tesla.

electrical power from the batteries generated while braking

The KERS is the electrical power from the batteries generated while braking, and 20 hp has a limited power/duration.

a rather low-tech solution

According to the ex-Ferrari engine man, KERS is a rather low-tech solution, one somewhat downstream of the sophisticated Hybrid Synergy drive systems offered in Toyota Prius as well as certain Lexus models.

a way of storing loss energy in deceleration and converting deceleration into extra brake horsepower

KERS is essentially a way of storing loss energy in deceleration and converting deceleration into extra brake horsepower.

a battery electric hybrid technology that most people are familiar with

KERS is not a battery electric hybrid technology that most people are familiar with.

For passenger cars

For passenger cars, KERS is the future, but in formula one we are in a different environment.