Posted by Daniel Kuzma on May 28, 2007, 4:50 pm
Any input about this tech ?
http://www.bluenergyusa.com/SWT_Comparison.html
Thank you
Daniel
Posted by Solar Flaire on May 28, 2007, 8:23 pm
I think the designer needs to wake up first. Looks like a burning need
for investors to further their dream.
"What recently seemed technically impossible, is with Bluenergy soon
to be produced"
> Any input about this tech ?
> http://www.bluenergyusa.com/SWT_Comparison.html
> Thank you
> Daniel
Posted by never on May 28, 2007, 9:25 pm
On Mon, 28 May 2007 19:23:23 -0500, "Solar Flaire"
>I think the designer needs to wake up first. Looks like a burning need
>for investors to further their dream.
>"What recently seemed technically impossible, is with Bluenergy soon
>to be produced"
Not sure if the following is pertinent or related to the subject at
hand. Some years back, my guess 8 or 9 years, my wife and I went to
the very southern tip of Hawaii, AKA The Big Island. As we drove a
bumpy road o the waters edge to add another item of our "to do" list,
going to the southern most point of the United States, we noticed a
field of wind turbines, ten or so, standing idle and rusting away. We
later heard that it was an experiment gone bad, salt air from the
constant prevailing winds had eaten the system into oblivion.
Donn
Posted by Brian Steele on May 29, 2007, 2:24 pm
[snip]
> going to the southern most point of the United States, we noticed a
> field of wind turbines, ten or so, standing idle and rusting away. We
> later heard that it was an experiment gone bad, salt air from the
> constant prevailing winds had eaten the system into oblivion.
The main reason why I never looked seriously at wind turbines for my
location.
Regards,
Brian
Posted by never on May 29, 2007, 3:23 pm
On Tue, 29 May 2007 14:24:30 -0400, "Brian Steele"
>[snip]
>> going to the southern most point of the United States, we noticed a
>> field of wind turbines, ten or so, standing idle and rusting away. We
>> later heard that it was an experiment gone bad, salt air from the
>> constant prevailing winds had eaten the system into oblivion.
>The main reason why I never looked seriously at wind turbines for my
>location.
>Regards,
>Brian
Or like one might say, "Why should I move to the southern most point
of the United States?"
Wonder if volcanoes might provide a source of energy, as unpredictable
now as they may be? There are some issues of entropy here, though. :)
Enjoy!
Donn
> http://www.bluenergyusa.com/SWT_Comparison.html
> Thank you
> Daniel