The document discusses regenerative braking systems in electrical vehicles. It begins by explaining that in conventional braking systems, the kinetic energy of a moving vehicle is wasted as heat during braking. Regenerative braking systems instead convert this kinetic energy into electrical energy by using the vehicle's electric motor as a generator during deceleration. This captured braking energy can be stored in the vehicle's batteries and improve the overall efficiency. The document then covers how regenerative braking works based on the motor's speed and torque direction, describes one-pedal driving, and discusses the advantages of increased range and reduced maintenance while noting some disadvantages like potentially less stopping power.
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