Electric Motor

Abstract

The transportation sector has undergone many profound changes, a true revolution occurred in
the 20th century with the widespread adoption of the internal combustion engine which uses fossil fuels,
relatively available and simple to use.
Despite the decrease in emissions in the Organization for economic cooperation and development OECD
countries, the countries emitting the most greenhouse gases linked to transportation, the sector's
contribution to global GHG emissions increased by 18% over the 2000-2010 periods. This industrial
environment has changed greatly because we are no longer in an era where demand exceeded supply.
Currently, supply is significantly higher than demand, and companies are seeking to improve and better
manage their production while reducing costs.
In return, the electric motor in the vehicle today implies a significant additional cost that will have to be
recouped by the driver through reduced consumption and, in the longer term, through the benefit of
additional features. This additional cost will be all the more significant as the degree of vehicle
electrification and the features provided by this motor are substantia.