Gustav Truff invented the electric car by using the force exerted by the energized conductor in the magnetic field to move, which is the working principle of the electric motor.
Gustave Trouvé (1839 - 1902) was a French electrical engineer and inventor in the 19th century. He is recognized as the inventor of the first true electric car.
Gustave’s youth:
Gustave was born in Descartes, The Hague, France in 1839 into a middle-class family. He first studied at the University of Chinon and later Entered the Ecole Supérieure des Beaux-Arts in Angers (Translator's Note: The translation of the school name may be incorrect)
After graduation, Gustave entered a Paris company as a watchmaker (designer) until 1865. Gustave established his own company, specializing in the design and invention of electrified machinery. At the same time, he had been vigorously promoting "la nature", a popular science magazine in France at the time
Gustave's inventions and creations:
p>During his career, Gustav has been committed to researching and inventing engineering communication systems and means of transportation. His inventions mainly include:
Military telegraph machine
Early The prototype of the telephone
A type of microphone
Stern motor motor boat (invented in 1870, patented in May 1880)
The first electric car The automobile (invented in 1881)
Gunpowder-powered ornithopter (invented in 1870)
The first practical electric endoscope (invented in 1873 )
Wearable electroluminescent jewelry (invented in 1884)
In November 1881, Gustave Truff exhibited himself at the International Exhibition of Electricity and Technology in Paris. He built the world's first three-wheeled electric vehicle that could be used for work, establishing his status as the father of electric vehicles.