Monday, 11 August 2014

Automobile

From Wikipedia, the free reference book

For the magazine, see Automobile (magazine).

"Auto" and "Autos" redirect here. For different utilization, see Car (disambiguation) and Cars (disambiguation).

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Auto

Benz-velo.jpg

Benz "Velo" model (1894) by German creator Carl Benz – entered into an early car race as a motocycle[1][2]

Grouping     vehicle

Industry     various

Application     transportation

Fuel source     gasoline, Diesel, Electric, Hydrogen, Solar vitality

Controlled     yes

Self-impelled     yes

Wheels     3–4

Axles     1–2

Creator     ferdinand Verbiest

Vehicles being used for every nation from 2001 to 2007. It demonstrates the noteworthy development in BRIC.

World guide of traveler autos for every 1000 individuals

An auto, autocar, engine auto or auto is a wheeled engine vehicle utilized for transporting travelers, which additionally conveys its own particular motor or engine. Most meanings of the term determine that autos are intended to run basically on streets, to have seating for one to eight individuals, to normally have four wheels, and to be developed primarily for the vehicle of individuals instead of goods.[3]

The year 1886 is respected the year of conception of the present day vehicles with the Benz Patent-Motorwagen, by German designer Karl Benz. Mechanized wagons soon supplanted creature drafted carriages, particularly after vehicles got to be reasonable for some individuals when the Ford Model T was presented in 1908.

The term motorcar has earlier likewise been utilized as a part of the setting of zapped rail frameworks to indicate an auto which works as a little train additionally gives space to travelers and stuff. These train autos were frequently utilized on suburban courses by both interurban and intercity railroad systems.[4]

It was assessed in 2010 that the amount of vehicles had climbed to in excess of 1 billion vehicles, up from the 500 million of 1986.[5] The numbers are expanding quickly, particularly in China, India and other Nics.[6]

Substance

1 Etymology

2 History

3 Mass creation

4 User interface

5 Weight

6 Seating and body style

7 Fuel and impetus innovations

8 Safety

9 Costs and profits

10 Environmental effect

11 Future auto advances

11.1 Autonomous auto

11.2 Open source improvement

12 Industry

13 Alternatives to the vehicles

14 See likewise

15 References

16 Further perusing

17 External conne

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