Graduation Project

A van with batteries inside that charge electric cars in emergency situations

The transition to electric transportation is gaining momentum, but the lack of charging

infrastructure remains a significant challenge. In emergency situations, such as natural disasters,

access to charging infrastructure can be even more limited, leaving electric car owners stranded

and unable to charge their vehicles. This paper explores the feasibility of a van with batteries

inside that can charge electric cars in emergency situations by up to 20% of the value of the

battery of a parked car due to depletion of the battery.

To achieve this goal, a prototype of the van was constructed and tested under various conditions.

The results of the tests showed that the van was able to successfully charge electric cars in

emergency situations, using its internal batteries to store and transfer energy to the electric cars.

The charging process was found to be efficient and relatively quick, with an average charging

time of approximately 30 minutes. The van was also able to charge multiple cars simultaneously.

The results of this study suggest that a van with batteries inside that can charge electric cars in

emergency situations by up to 20% of the value of the battery of a parked car is a feasible and

effective solution. However, several challenges need to be addressed in order to make this

technology more practical and effective, including the cost of the technology, the need for more

charging infrastructure, and the environmental impact of the batteries used in the van.