On 11/24/2024 10:52 AM, clams casino wrote:
> On 11/24/2024 3:58 AM, D wrote:
>> I also saw somewhere, small 2-3 meter high, vertical wind turbines, I
>> wonder if those are good enough to act as a nice complement in the
>> winter when solar drops to about 10% of its maximum power?
>
> Depending on ambient wind averages in that season, perhaps.
>
> I suspect they will be far less prone to this:
>
> https://www.youtube.com/shorts/M-o-4yYb59g?feature=share
>
> Than the bladed bird-killers...
>
> https://www.youtube.com/shorts/ObyTBJbHaXc?feature=share
>
> https://www.youtube.com/shorts/Ia23VsYUQZk?feature=share
>
> Hmmm...🤔💭

Just one more thing...

https://youtu.be/itd5kg7GsfA

How The Liam F1 Wind Turbine Will Destroy Every Home Renewable Energy Source

https://www.ecoticias.com/en/liam-f1-mini-urban-wind-turbine/8130/

"The Mini version is slightly smaller and measures 0.75 meters in
diameter, allowing more installation options, particularly in houses
with small roofs.

This compact design does not come at the cost of power; in fact, it
allows homeowners to incorporate renewable energy into their homes where
they might not have been able to otherwise because of the size of the
wind turbines."

Now for the punch line...Bwuthe, are you copying the mail here?

https://energydigital.com/smart-energy/dutch-company-liam-f1-launches-virtually-soundless-domestic-wind-turbine

"A Dutch company has recently produced a new, soundless, domestic-use
wind turbine and allows a yield more than three times traditional
standard turbines.

The Liam F1 is also able to generate 1.500 kWh of energy (at a speed of
5 m/s) or half the power consumption of a European household due to its
screw form, a design element engineered by Richard Rujitenbeek. By
connecting roof solar panels to a home, the wind turbine is able to
produce enough energy to sustain the necessary amount of energy to
maintain the average European household.

Normally, wind turbines are not popular among households since the wind
turbines generate a low-volume of wind and are very loud. However the
Liam F1 can potentially introduce technological advancements for future
wind turbines, marketing to a domestic consumerism.

According to CleanTech Canada, “By combining the form of a nautilus
shell, the theories of Greek scientist Archimedes and his own
mathematics, inventor Marinus Mieremet created the Liam F1 to have
little resistance, making it virtually soundless.” By promoting a
silence feature, the Liam F1 can potentially create a competitive
market, promoting to those that prefer a quieter, more efficient
domestic wind turbine for their home.

The Liam F1 has already proven to be successful by already selling over
7,000 turbines in 14 countries."

🎡💨