[Answered] Which type of hybrid electric design costs the least?

This topic contains a solution. Click here to go to the answer

« previous next »

Author Question: Which type of hybrid electric design costs the least? (Read 77 times)

tatyanajohnson

Hero Member
Posts: 569

on: Aug 13, 2021

Question 1

Which type hybrid uses 36 to 42 volts?
◦ Mild hybrid
◦ Medium hybrid
◦ Full hybrid
◦ Strong hybrid

Question 2

Which type of hybrid electric design costs the least?
◦ Strong hybrid design
◦ Series hybrid design
◦ Parallel hybrid design
◦ BAS design

Need homework help now?

Ask unlimited questions for free

Ask a Question

Marked as best answer by tatyanajohnson on Aug 13, 2021

wuly

Sr. Member
Posts: 327

Reply #1 on: Aug 13, 2021

Answer 1

Mild hybrid

Answer 2

BAS design

tatyanajohnson

Member
Posts: 569

Reply 2 on: Aug 13, 2021

Thanks for the timely response, appreciate it

Dnite

Member
Posts: 297

Reply 3 on: Yesterday

TYSM

« previous next »

Did you know?

Fatal fungal infections may be able to resist newer antifungal drugs. Globally, fungal infections are often fatal due to the lack of access to multiple antifungals, which may be required to be utilized in combination. Single antifungals may not be enough to stop a fungal infection from causing the death of a patient.

Did you know?

The effects of organophosphate poisoning are referred to by using the abbreviations “SLUD” or “SLUDGE,” It stands for: salivation, lacrimation, urination, defecation, GI upset, and emesis.

Did you know?

Ether was used widely for surgeries but became less popular because of its flammability and its tendency to cause vomiting. In England, it was quickly replaced by chloroform, but this agent caused many deaths and lost popularity.

Did you know?

According to the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences, lung disease is the third leading killer in the United States, responsible for one in seven deaths. It is the leading cause of death among infants under the age of one year.

Did you know?

Pope Sylvester II tried to introduce Arabic numbers into Europe between the years 999 and 1003, but their use did not catch on for a few more centuries, and Roman numerals continued to be the primary number system.