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HandWiki. Apollo Energy Systems. Encyclopedia. Available online: https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/34859 (accessed on 10 September 2026).
HandWiki. Apollo Energy Systems. Encyclopedia. Available at: https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/34859. Accessed September 10, 2026.
HandWiki. "Apollo Energy Systems" Encyclopedia, https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/34859 (accessed September 10, 2026).
HandWiki. (2022, November 16). Apollo Energy Systems. In Encyclopedia. https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/34859
HandWiki. "Apollo Energy Systems." Encyclopedia. Web. 16 November, 2022.
Apollo Energy Systems
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Apollo Energy Systems is a U.S. multinational alternative energy corporation headquartered in Pompano Beach, Florida, that develops, produces, and markets fuel cell power plants, electric propulsion systems, and alternative energy generation equipment. The company was founded by Robert R. Aronson in 1966 as the Electric Fuel Propulsion Corporation (EFP) in New Orleans, Louisiana. It later became known as the Electric Auto Corporation (EAC), and in 2001 changed to Apollo Energy Systems.

alternative energy electric propulsion fuel cell

References

  1. Weaver, Graham; Reidy, Roisin (2002). "6.3 Apollo Energy Systems, Inc.". World fuel cells: an industry profile with market prospects to 2010. Elsevier Advanced Technology. Oxford. pp. 99–100. ISBN 978-1-85617-397-1. https://books.google.com/books?id=UwnNVoYjTFUC&pg=PA99&dq=apollo+energy+systems. Retrieved 1 August 2013. 
  2. "Detroit Spotlight". Motor Trend: 16. January 1967. 
  3. Aronson, Robert (May 1968). "The Mars II Electric Car". Society of Automotive Engineers, Inc. 680429: 2. 
  4. Greene, James, E. (February 1969). "An Experimental Evaluation of the Mars II Electric Vehicle". Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory, Inc. CAL No. VJ – 2623 – K – 1. 
  5. Rackemann, Francis (11 March 1967). "Electric-Powered Vehicle Silent, Fumeless Cheap to Run". The Evening Sun. 
  6. "Electric car draws stares here". Cadillac Evening News. 5 April 1967. 
  7. "Utility vps watt rod it to Arizona". Electrical World. 16 October 1967. 
  8. "Electric Car...A Clean – Quiet Break". Dequesne Light News: 5. December 1970. 
  9. "Detroit to Houghton – Electrically". Upper Peninsula Power Company, Annual Report. 1969. 
  10. Wise, C. E. (1968). "Diary of a Race". Machine Design: 8. 
  11. "Coast-to-coast race without gas". Business Week: 29. 24 August 1968. 
  12. Zmuda, Joseph P. (November 1970). "The New World Of Electrics". Holiday Inn Magazine for Travelers: 8. 
  13. "Detroit Dominates Clean Air Car Race". Electrical World: 76. 1 October 1970. 
  14. Clapp, W.J. (June 1969). "On The Move - Electrically". Edison Electric Institute Bulletin: 234. 
  15. Zmuda, Joseph P. (February 1971). "New Electrics Make Performance Breakthroughs". Popular Science: 54–56. 
  16. "A Hornet sparked by electricity". Business Week: 28. 19 February 1972. 
  17. Packard, Chris (August 1971). "The Next Sound You Will Hear Will Be Your Electric Car B-Z-Z-Z-Z-Z-Z-Z". Motor Trend. 
  18. Burdick, Melinda (29 January 1972). "New Auto Powered by Electricity". Palm Beach Daily News. 
  19. "Want to buy an electric car?". The Outlet, Western Electric Power 20: 2. January 1973. 
  20. "The Rent-A-Volt Car". Newsweek: 19. 18 March 1974. 
  21. Graham, James. "Ferndale firm to build electric mid-size auto". The Detroit News. 
  22. Collins, Alice (15 May 1976). "A Troy inventor feels.....". The Observer and Eccentric. 
  23. Troutman, Andrea (11 December 1982). "'83 Silver Volt: leading charge against air pollution". Los Angeles Times. 
  24. Kordesch, K.; Hacker, V.; Reichmann, K.; Cifrain, M.; Hejze, T.; Aronsson, R.R. (2008). "The safe and economic revival of alkaline hydrogen/air fuel calls with circulating electrolytes". Battery/Energy Technology (32). ISBN 9781566776615. https://books.google.com/books?id=Q0t5hBdhl8UC&pg=PA167&dq=apollo+energy+systems. Retrieved 1 August 2013. 
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