Got MPG values from fueleconomy.gov for the cars I could (Abby's Katie's, and mine). Then calculated kgCo2PerKm values using the mpg_to_co2_per_km function from e-mission-common
mpgs = {
'car_katie_solara': 21,
'car_jack_mazda3': 33,
'car_abbys_prius': 48,
}
for car, mpg in mpgs.items():
print(f"{car} has MPG {mpg} and CO2 per km {mpg_to_co2_per_km(mpg):.5f}")
car_katie_solara has MPG 21 and CO2 per km 0.26364
car_jack_mazda3 has MPG 33 and CO2 per km 0.16777
car_abbys_prius has MPG 48 and CO2 per km 0.11534
For the GSA vehicles, we don't know the model years yet, so it will have to wait
Since Louis's backpack is a fake vehicle, I just gave it 100 MPGe (in the ballpark for plug-in hybrids)
Got MPG values from fueleconomy.gov for the cars I could (Abby's Katie's, and mine). Then calculated
kgCo2PerKm
values using thempg_to_co2_per_km
function frome-mission-common
For the GSA vehicles, we don't know the model years yet, so it will have to wait
Since Louis's backpack is a fake vehicle, I just gave it 100 MPGe (in the ballpark for plug-in hybrids)