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转自motor sport 原文:
Formula E plotting Gen4 rules with hydrogen shift touted
By:Matt Kew
Formula E will imminently begin plotting its Gen4 regulations, which could lead the championship to shift to adopting hydrogen fuel cell technology to attract new manufacturers to the grid.
Listen to this article
During the pre-season test in Valencia last month,Formula E released the first teaser images of its delta wing-inspired Gen3 designthat will have 470bhp and a total regenerative braking capacity of 600kW.
The new rules will begin in the 2022-23 season and while private testing from car constructor Spark Racing Technology is in progress, the teams will take delivery of the new machinery in the spring.
This will be followed by a facelift of the car and technology for a Gen3 Evo rule set.
But the Gen4 regulations are already under consideration, and new manufacturers will be invited to “brainstorm” their concepts for the future direction of Formula E.
Speaking toMotorsport.tv, championship co-founder Alejandro Agag revealed: “Gen3 is already amazing.
“But we’re just going to start now thinking on Gen4, which is coming in five years.We have to start the discussion now.
“We will, of course, invite the OEMs and the manufacturers that are with us now.
“But we will also expand the group to invite all the manufacturers to brainstorm with a very open mind about how Gen4 should look.
“There, everything is open. Anything could happen.”
As part of this open approach, Formula E will consider adopting hydrogen fuel cell technology to power the electric motors.
Agag continued: “Hydrogen is within the licence of Formula E with the FIA [a supposed exclusive 25-year rights deal to electric-only single-seater racing].
“There are two ways to use hydrogen, one way is to burn the hydrogen, which is very inefficient, but some people are working on maybe making it more efficient.

2022年01月04日 07点01分
1
Formula E plotting Gen4 rules with hydrogen shift touted
By:Matt Kew
Formula E will imminently begin plotting its Gen4 regulations, which could lead the championship to shift to adopting hydrogen fuel cell technology to attract new manufacturers to the grid.
Listen to this article
During the pre-season test in Valencia last month,Formula E released the first teaser images of its delta wing-inspired Gen3 designthat will have 470bhp and a total regenerative braking capacity of 600kW.
The new rules will begin in the 2022-23 season and while private testing from car constructor Spark Racing Technology is in progress, the teams will take delivery of the new machinery in the spring.
This will be followed by a facelift of the car and technology for a Gen3 Evo rule set.
But the Gen4 regulations are already under consideration, and new manufacturers will be invited to “brainstorm” their concepts for the future direction of Formula E.
Speaking toMotorsport.tv, championship co-founder Alejandro Agag revealed: “Gen3 is already amazing.
“But we’re just going to start now thinking on Gen4, which is coming in five years.We have to start the discussion now.
“We will, of course, invite the OEMs and the manufacturers that are with us now.
“But we will also expand the group to invite all the manufacturers to brainstorm with a very open mind about how Gen4 should look.
“There, everything is open. Anything could happen.”
As part of this open approach, Formula E will consider adopting hydrogen fuel cell technology to power the electric motors.
Agag continued: “Hydrogen is within the licence of Formula E with the FIA [a supposed exclusive 25-year rights deal to electric-only single-seater racing].
“There are two ways to use hydrogen, one way is to burn the hydrogen, which is very inefficient, but some people are working on maybe making it more efficient.
