Paralellhübriidides

Paralellhübriidides refers to a type of hybrid vehicle architecture where both the internal combustion engine and the electric motor can independently propel the vehicle, or they can work together to provide power. This is in contrast to series hybrids where the internal combustion engine acts solely as a generator for the electric motor, which in turn drives the wheels. In a parallel hybrid system, the engine and motor are mechanically connected to the drivetrain, allowing for direct power delivery to the wheels from either source. This setup offers flexibility in how power is managed, enabling fuel-efficient operation at lower speeds using electric power, and providing enhanced performance when both power sources are combined. Many hybrid vehicles on the market today utilize a parallel hybrid configuration, balancing the benefits of electric propulsion with the range and refueling convenience of a gasoline engine. The control system within a parallel hybrid is crucial for seamlessly switching between or blending the power from the engine and motor, optimizing for performance, fuel economy, or emissions based on driving conditions.