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Overview
Wind turbines are manufactured in a wide range of vertical and horizontal axis. The smallest turbines are used for applications such as battery charging for auxiliary power for boats or caravans or to power traffic warning signs. Larger turbines can be used for making contributions to a domestic power supply while selling unused power back to the utility supplier via the electrical grid. Arrays of large turbines, known as wind farms, are becoming an increasingly important source of intermittent renewable energy and are used by many countries as part of a strategy to reduce their reliance on fossil fuels.
Cumulative global hydropower installations are expected to reach 1,691 GW by 2025. Wind energy now covers 11.6% of the EU’s electricity demand. The energy sector faces significant challenges in meeting the demands of the world’s growing population. Whether you are extracting deep sea oil or constructing towering wind turbines, many of the challenges are the same. How do you ensure structural integrity, uphold safety standards and make your project as reliable and robust as possible? The answer lies in innovation, investing in R&D and forming long-term partnerships with manufacturers who share your vision. Whatever tomorrow might have in store for the global energy sector, that collaborative approach is what will turn concepts into workable projects and overcome technical difficulties with the smartest of solutions. Creating Tension and Maintaining It
One assessment claimed that, as of 2009, wind had the “lowest relative greenhouse gas emissions, the least water consumption demands and… the most favourable social impacts” compared to photovoltaic, hydro, geothermal, coal and gas.
Why Us!
Despite these diverse developments, developments in fossil fuel systems almost entirely eliminated any wind turbine systems larger than supermicro size. In the early 1970s, however, anti-nuclear protests in Denmark spurred artisan mechanics to develop microturbines of 22 kW.