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Recently, Spanish inventor David Yanez invented a new type of turbine wind turbine, which works by oscillating through a turbine, transmitting this oscillation to a conventional alternator, and then converting wind energy into electricity
through the oscillation of the alternator.
As a result, wind turbines in the future will no longer need wind blades, and birds and bats will not die under
blades.
David Yáñez said: "The original idea, or spirit, was to create a dream generator that had all the performance one could wish for, and that should be as cheap as possible, with as little maintenance as possible and as simple
to install as possible.
”
Yáñez and his friend Raoul Martin began experimenting
in a small wind tunnel they had built.
The initial test results were good
.
They then erected a larger working model, called Vortex, in a nearby field to repeat the experiment.
Yáñez said the turbine produced more than expected
.
This device, which is only six meters tall or even smaller, is capable of producing the results
we expect.
Turbine wind turbines produce about 30% less energy than comparable fan-bladed wind turbines, but they are relatively lightweight and cheaper to manufacture and repair
.
It is mainly made of reinforced plastic with few
moving parts.
Plus, it's noisy and, more importantly, it's not a threat
to birds.
The wind speed required to drive the current prototype is between
1.
5 and 7 meters per second.
The next step, the inventors say, is to build a 12.
5-meter-tall fan-bladed generator with an installed capacity of 4 kilowatts, which can provide electricity for small companies, individual homes, or supplementary power
to the main grid.
According to foreign media reports, the commercial version of the turbine wind turbine should be ready
to enter the market by 2017.
Recently, Spanish inventor David Yanez invented a new type of turbine wind turbine, which works by oscillating through a turbine, transmitting this oscillation to a conventional alternator, and then converting wind energy into electricity
through the oscillation of the alternator.
As a result, wind turbines in the future will no longer need wind blades, and birds and bats will not die under
blades.
David Yáñez said: "The original idea, or spirit, was to create a dream generator that had all the performance one could wish for, and that should be as cheap as possible, with as little maintenance as possible and as simple
to install as possible.
”
Yáñez and his friend Raoul Martin began experimenting
in a small wind tunnel they had built.
The initial test results were good
.
They then erected a larger working model, called Vortex, in a nearby field to repeat the experiment.
Yáñez said the turbine produced more than expected
.
This device, which is only six meters tall or even smaller, is capable of producing the results
we expect.
Turbine wind turbines produce about 30% less energy than comparable fan-bladed wind turbines, but they are relatively lightweight and cheaper to manufacture and repair
.
It is mainly made of reinforced plastic with few
moving parts.
Plus, it's noisy and, more importantly, it's not a threat
to birds.
The wind speed required to drive the current prototype is between
1.
5 and 7 meters per second.
The next step, the inventors say, is to build a 12.
5-meter-tall fan-bladed generator with an installed capacity of 4 kilowatts, which can provide electricity for small companies, individual homes, or supplementary power
to the main grid.
According to foreign media reports, the commercial version of the turbine wind turbine should be ready
to enter the market by 2017.