Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.:
35.241.406 von Assetpfleger am 23.09.08
21:21:29wenn so eine mikrowelle vom kurs abkommt und
irgendwo eintrifft ... habe keine ahnung wie das funktionieren soll
... ob man vom blitz getroffen wird ... oder wie in einer
mikrowelle gegart wird ... wer weis ... also bei glühlampen
funktioniert es schon die kabellose stromübertragung(bei
tests).
Strom von orbitalen Solarkollektoren... warum die module in
den orbit schießen ... und nicht den empfänger bzw. sender, also
den strom von erde zu einem umkehrpunkt a'la satelite und wieder
zurück zu einen x-beliebigen punkt auf der erde. ...

... "Beam me up, Scotty!"
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Heute, 10:00 Uhr
Saft Groupe: Akku voll
Verbrennungsmotoren werden mehr und mehr durch Hybrid- und reine
Elektroantriebe abgelöst. Nahezu jeder Autohersteller setzt auf
diesen leisen, emissionsfreien und verbrauchsgünstigen Antrieb. Das
Auto der Zukunft tankt nicht Benzin, sondern lädt nur für rund zwei
Euro Strom aus der Steckdose. Herzstück eines Elektroautos werden
Lithium-Ionen-Batterien sein. Und der Batteriespezialist Saft
Groupe hat beste Vorraussetzungen von diesem Zukunftstrend
überproportional zu profitieren. Ab Ende 2008 werden die Franzosen
in einem Joint-Venture Lithium-Ionen-Autobatterien für Mercedes
herstellen. Vor wenigen Wochen hat auch Ford Batterien bestellt.
Bislang konnten bereits sechs verschiedene Autohersteller als
Vertragspartner gewonnen werden.
Saft Groupe, welche auch das Militär oder den Raumfahrtbereich mit
Spezialbatterien beliefert, machte schon im ersten Halbjahr gute
Geschäfte. Bei um sieben Prozent gestiegenen Umsätzen kletterte der
Nettogewinn um 42 Prozent auf 23 Millionen Euro. Neben dem
absehbaren Elektroauto-Boom spricht die derzeitige relative Stärke
und die günstige Bewertung der Aktie (2009er-KGV von 11) für ein
Investment. Geduldige Anleger sollten eine erste Position
aufbauen.
http://www.deraktionaer.de/xist4c/web/Tipp-des-Tages_id_921_…
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Tesla to Build Plant, Headquarters in
California City (Update3)
By Alan Ohnsman
Sept. 17
([urlBloomberg]http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=newsarchive&sid=a1.OcVy0w.RM[/url])
-- Tesla Motors Inc., aiming to be the first high-volume maker of
electric cars, plans to build a $250 million plant to produce
sedans in San Jose, California, and move its headquarters to the
same facility.
The factory initially will employ about 1,000 people and be able to
produce 15,000 cars a year when it opens in late 2010, Chief
Executive Officer Ze'ev Drori said in an interview. Construction
costs will be more than $100 million and, as part of incentives
from the state, California will buy and lease to Tesla assembly
machinery valued at about the same amount, he said.
``This is about bringing 1,000 clean tech jobs to San Jose to
replace the loss of more traditional manufacturing jobs in our
area,'' Chuck Reed, the city's mayor, said in an interview. ``We
want to be a center of green-collar manufacturing jobs.''
Tesla, which said today that construction of the plant will start
next year, is expanding to boost its lineup beyond the $100,000
Roadster, a rechargeable sports car powered by 900 pounds (408
kilograms) of lithium-ion batteries.
Since Elon Musk, Tesla's chairman and main investor, said in 2006
that the closely held company would be the first successful modern
producer of electric cars, General Motors Corp., Toyota Motor Corp.
and Nissan Motor Co. have announced plans for competing
plug-ins.
``This is going to be a fully integrated facility that will include
marketing, sales, planning and assembly,'' Drori said. ``We're
designing it with capacity to expand to 30,000 vehicles a year
without increasing the structure.''
The so-called Model S sedan Tesla will build in San Jose is a
five-passenger car intended to travel 240 miles on a single charge,
with a base price of $60,000, Drori said. Tesla's current
headquarters is in San Carlos, California, about 24 miles (40
kilometers) northwest of San Jose.
Charging Stations
San Jose will lease 89 acres for the new facility, letting Tesla
use it rent-free for 10 years, Reed said. To facilitate local use
of Tesla models and other electric cars, the city will also build
public charging stations into streetlights, he said.
``Whether it's Tesla, Nissan or GM with the Volt, you've got to
build out infrastructure,'' Reed said. The city will also look for
ways to add charging stations in apartment buildings and multiunit
condominiums.
Tesla In June said it would take advantage of a California
Alternative Energy and Advanced Transportation Financing Authority
program that waives sales taxes on assembly equipment for so-called
zero-emission vehicles. The state buys the machinery and leases it
to the company, Tom Dresslar, a spokesman for the California
Treasurer's Office, said on June 30.
Federal Loan Guarantees
The company, which has delivered about 30 Roadsters to celebrity
customers such as California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger, can
access at least $150 million in federal loan guarantees for
building a factory that makes advanced-technology vehicles, Drori
said. Tesla late last year applied for the loans, which were part
of a 2005 energy bill, U.S. Energy Department spokeswoman Jennifer
Scoggins said today.
Congress approved $25 billion in such loan guarantees last year as
part of energy legislation. Automakers have been lobbying for
another $25 billion. Chief executive officers of GM, Ford Motor Co.
and Chrysler LLC yesterday sent a joint letter to U.S. House
Speaker Nancy Pelosi asking that the loan amount from the 2007 bill
be funded and that the program be expanded.
The combination of federally guaranteed loans, incentives from
California and a recent round of private fund raising means Tesla
can finance the San Jose project on its own and has no short-term
need for an initial public offering, Drori said.
Initial Model
Tesla's Roadster is produced at Group Lotus Plc's factory in
Hethel, England, with final assembly in San Carlos, where the U.S.
company builds and installs the car's battery packs. There are no
plans to manufacture that model in San Jose, Drori said.
Musk, Tesla's main investors, is a founder of PayPal Inc. whose
other companies include satellite-launch service Space Exploration
Technologies Corp. and Solar City Inc., a solar-panel installer.
Other financial backers of the electric-car company include Google
Inc. founders Larry Page and Sergey Brin and venture-capital firm
Technology Partners.
To contact the reporter on this story: Alan Ohnsman in Los Angeles
at aohnsman@bloomberg.net
Last Updated: September 17, 2008 17:26 EDT