KiteGen’s High Altitude System Produces Wind Energy Using Kites!
Kites were long being discussed as the future of wind power, and #-Link-Snipped-# may have just mirrored the future. Flying at high altitudes, the large-winged kites can produce clean inexpensive energy to the tunes of gigawatts, so to say. The kites are controlled using a high-tech system having avionic sensors. Once the wind is put to use, KiteGen's electric generation plants start working to produce gigawatts of energy, at lesser price than the fossil energy generation plants.
#-Link-Snipped-#
The company has configured this system as the KiteGen Stem and the KiteGen Carousel. The Stem arrangement has the kite-wings pulling the cables, which then activate the alternators present in the ground, thereby generating electricity. The Carousel arrangement has a series of KiteGen generators combined, where kites circling at a height of 800m-1000m activate the large scale alternators, pressed down to have force exerted on them. The full capacity of this arrangement can produce power for 5000 hours every year.
#-Link-Snipped-#
The company has configured this system as the KiteGen Stem and the KiteGen Carousel. The Stem arrangement has the kite-wings pulling the cables, which then activate the alternators present in the ground, thereby generating electricity. The Carousel arrangement has a series of KiteGen generators combined, where kites circling at a height of 800m-1000m activate the large scale alternators, pressed down to have force exerted on them. The full capacity of this arrangement can produce power for 5000 hours every year.
Replies
You are reading an archived discussion.
Related Posts
Asus is all set to turn everyone's eyes to their products at Computex 2012. And it has become quite successful in building up the heat for the same with its...
A new kind of long-lasting, environment-safe blue pigment discovered at Oregon State University has been reported to have a strange characteristic of reflecting heat, with promises to render buildings more...
A technique developed by Jasna Bruji?, assistant Professor at NYU's Physics Department, imitates biological cell-to-cell adhesion that may even have industrial implementations. This system is an oil-in-water solution whose surface...
Facebook relies on open-source to run its sites. However now, it has released Folly, the library of C++ software components it uses internally for public to see. This looks like...
The spinning pre-fabricated elegant mini-buildings called G-PODs, initially designed in the UK, are totally customizable and derive power from solar power systems. And a good news is that the Mars...