About Wind Farms:
Wind farms or wind parks often have many turbines installed. Since each turbine extracts some of the energy of the wind, it is important to provide adequate spacing between turbines to avoid excess energy loss. Where land area is sufficient, turbines are spaced three to five rotor diameters apart perpendicular to the prevailing wind, and five to ten rotor diameters apart in the direction of the prevailing wind, to minimize efficiency loss.
|
Do you own a property with a lot of wind? Do you have high electric bills ?
If you have a lot of wind and pay a lot for your electricity bill you need to contact me today, because Wind-Power-Pro.com offers the best wind turbines in the world!
If you have wind on your propert our turbines can make you money! Rural or Urban settings, pole or building mounted.
Capture the power of the wind 24/7!
Contact us today to find out how I can help you get on the path to being self sufficient, going green, and making money
Currently, the federal government is offering a 30% tax rebate and the states are offering great cash back incentives that can pay for up to 40% of the costs, depending on where you live and what utility you use. Wind turbines increase property value, help with tax deductions and save you money all around.
No Home Owners Association (HOA) or other covenant restrictive group may prevent a home owner from installing renewable
energy projects on his or her property. Such a group may create rules about the "style" of the installation, but not to such an extent that it materially increases the cost of the project.
Contact us today to find out more.
|
The wind blows faster at higher altitudes because of the reduced influence of drag of the surface (sea or land) and the reduced viscosity of the air. The increase in velocity with altitude is most dramatic near the surface and is affected by topography, surface roughness, and upwind obstacles such as trees or buildings. Typically, the increase of wind speeds with increasing height follows a logarithmic profile that can be reasonably approximated by the wind profile power law, using an exponent of 1/7th, which predicts that wind speed rises proportionally to the seventh root of altitude. Doubling the altitude of a turbine, then, increases the expected wind speeds by 10and the expected power by 34.
|