`` Rooftop wind power generation '' that produces 50% more energy than solar power generation has appeared, and there is no rotating blade, so it is safe and noise is almost zero



When it comes to wind power generation, wind turbines that generate electricity by rotating huge propeller-like blades are common. American power generation system development company Aeromine Technologies has announced an innovative wind power generation system that can be attached to the roof of a building and there is no risk of killing wild birds because the large blades do not rotate.

Rooftop wind energy innovation claims 50% more energy than solar at same cost – pv magazine International

https://www.pv-magazine.com/2022/10/17/rooftop-wind-energy-innovation-claims-50-more-energy-than-solar-at-same-cost/

You can see how the 'non-moving' wind power generation system jointly developed by Aeromine Technologies with Sandia National Laboratories and Texas Tech University is in operation.

Aeromine motionless wind unit-YouTube


This is the rooftop wind power generation system. You can see that there are no windmill-like blades on the wind turbine.



Looking from the bottom, you can see something like a small ventilation fan rotating.



This wind power generation system uses aerodynamics like the wing of a racing car to amplify the captured airflow and generate energy.



They are quiet because they have no moving parts, take up only 10 times less space than solar panels, and produce 50% more energy than solar power at the same cost. In addition, if there is wind, it can generate electricity even at night or in bad weather.



According to a survey by Architecture 2030 , a non-profit organization aimed at combating climate change, 27% of greenhouse gases emitted from building operations account for 27% of the total, and the building industry, such as construction and manufacturing of building materials Another 20% is emitted by energy use. Building-related carbon emissions account for almost half of all greenhouse gases emitted by humans, so it makes sense that buildings themselves produce renewable energy.

David Asarnow, CEO of Aeromine Technologies, said: 'This product will bring new value to the burgeoning rooftop power market, helping operators explore resilience and sustainability through distributed renewable energy, an area still untapped. It's a breakthrough that helps you reach your goals.'

in Hardware,   Video, Posted by log1l_ks