WIND TURBINE view from 300′
WIND TURBINE going out to the hub
Tuesday, December 28th, 2010 at 5:31 pm
BEYOND COAL: Utah Battles for Clean Power
Monday, December 27th, 2010 at 4:54 pm
In Sevier County, UT, citizens of this rural region are standing up to a proposed coal-fired power plant, planned for one of Sevier’s most beautiful valleys. To learn more about this issue, go to: www.seviercitizens.com, http
Solar Powered Home Project or Wind Powered Home Project
Sunday, December 26th, 2010 at 4:19 pm
Dear friends! Please, read this info below: sowind powerSolar Energy http Wind Power search.ebay.com Wooden Houses – the oldest building technology ever known. 1 Canadian and Norwegian Cutting Methods Our Company builds log homes by manual cutting. Beside the traditional Russian corners, we assemble the homes by the method of Norwegian lock and Canadian bowl. These log assembling methods are very sophisticated and comply with Canadian and Norwegian technologic instructions. You can evaluate the quality of our constructions by seeing our pictures, visiting our manufacturing plant or our office in Toronto, Ontario. Thanks to the enhanced assembling technology, the corner of a trapezoid bowl dries out and gets stuck firmly, assuring durability of connected logs assembled according to every kind of cutting. 2 Fire safety We use fire safe and environmentally friendly coating of a new generation. This material has the following unique qualities: oHigh level of fire safety; oHigh level of protection against fungi and mould; oHigh level of protection against woodworms and wood borer beetles; oWater resistance that makes log homes durable in a rainy environment; oHigh resistance against acid rains. After home assemblage and before roofing, an acid rainfall affects the timber and changes its colour to grey. The coating provides a high level of protection against discolouration of the wood by ultraviolet sun rays. Frost resistance and efficiency of the coating allow its use under …
Lecture – 25 Wind Energy – V
Saturday, December 25th, 2010 at 3:37 pm
Lecture Series on Energy Resources and Technology by Prof.S.Banerjee,Department of Electrical Engineering, IIT Kharagpur. For more details on NPTEL visit nptel.iitm.ac.in.
Tesla Model S Premier in Menlo Park [Clean Power Show]
Friday, December 24th, 2010 at 2:57 pm
Tesla Motors invited me to attend the exclusive premier of their Model S electric car at their Menlo Park store on April 8, 2009. The Tesla Roadster is the only performance electric vehicle currently for sale. It has a range of 244 miles and goes from 0 to 60 mph in under 4 seconds on electricity alone. But it’s an expensive niche-market vehicle. Now they are preparing to enter the mainstream market with what could be the first mass-produced highway-capable electric vehicle, the Model S luxury sedan. This video was shot on location at the event. Please subscribe to our youtube channel, and visit our website at www.cleanpowershow.com For more information on the Tesla Model S, please visit their website at http
MINH NGUYEN’s Double-Axis Wind Turbine
Thursday, December 23rd, 2010 at 2:18 pm
Double-axis wind turbines (or DAWTs) DAWT advantages: * Double-Axis Wind Turbine aerodynamics is the best of both sides. It s not draged. * No massive tower structure is needed. * As the rotor blades are vertical, no yaw mechanism is needed. * A DAWT can be located nearer the ground, making it easier to maintain the moving parts. * DAWTs have a higher airfoil pitch angle, giving improved aerodynamics while decreasing drag at low and high pressures. * Straight bladed DAWT designs with a square or rectangular crossection have a larger swept area for a given diameter than the circular swept area of HAWTs and VAWTs. * DAWTs have lower wind startup speeds than HAWTs and VAWTs. Typically, they start creating electricity at 6 mph (10 km/h). * DAWTs usually have a lower tip speed ratio and so are less likely to break in high winds. * DAWTs may be built at locations where taller structures (buildings, yacth, ship, or Hybrid yacth, Hybrid ship, etc…) are prohibited. * DAWTs situated close to the ground can take advantage of locations where mesas, hilltops, ridgelines, and passes funnel the wind and increase wind velocity. * DAWT blades are easily seen and avoided by birds. ——————————————————————- “There will be a whole forest of domestic turbines throughout the country – it will be so normal to have one on your home” Donnachadh McCarthy ================================== I am the sole designer of this invention, and declare it to be for …
GE Ecomagination Wind in Arklow Ireland
Wednesday, December 22nd, 2010 at 1:40 pm
The 1st stage of the WORLDS LARGEST WIND FARM opened in 2004.. 7 turbines make 25MW (!!!) That’s huge!!!!
car hub wind turbine5
Tuesday, December 21st, 2010 at 1:03 pm
making a car wheel parts alternator to make free electricity to build this mill but the completed mill with furling tail and 12V – 48V up to 2.5KW see ebay under “wind turbine build plans”
Harvest The Wind
Monday, December 20th, 2010 at 12:24 pm
From Madison Gas Electric: “New neighbors moved onto some farms in northeast Iowa recently and at first, farm families weren’t sure what to think. After all, the neighbors were 26 stories tall. In this story, see MGE’s largest owned and operated wind farm. Neighboring families talk frankly about how they’ve been affected by the giant turbines. And learn how the landowners and the tiny Iowa community of Worth County will benefit from each turbine.” storybridge.tv
Andris E. Cukurs, Suzlon Wind Energy Corporation
Sunday, December 19th, 2010 at 11:44 am
Andris E. Cukurs, Chief Executive Officer, North American Subsidiary of Suzlon Wind Energy Corporation was the opening keynote speaker for Darden’s 3rd annual Sustainability and Renewable Energy Forum sponsored by the Darden Energy Club. As CEO for Suzlon Wind Energy Corporation, Mr. Cukurs provides strategic direction for the North American Operations which includes more than 450 employees across 20 offices. Under his leadership the company has becomewind powerity in delivering wind power projects, with cumulative installtions totalling more than 1700 MW in 14 states across the nation. This event is also part of Darden’s Leadership Speaker Series and is introduced by Professor Richard Brownlee. Recorded on October 28, 2009.