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GAME CHANGER! Aeromine rooftop wind system generates 50% more energy
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Aeromine Technologies has developed a bladeless wind energy unit to compete with rooftop solar as a clean, local energy source that can be seamlessly integrated into existing structures. The company claims that its scalable, "motionless" wind energy unit can generate 50% more energy than rooftop solar at the same cost.
The technology uses aerodynamics to capture and amplify the airflow from each building, much like the airfoils in a race car. The unit generates energy around the clock with only a tenth of the space needed by solar panels. Unlike traditional wind turbines, which can be loud, obtrusive, and even deadly to migratory birds, Aeromine claims that their patented system is silent and doesn't move at all.
Twenty to forty Aeromine units are typically used in a system, and they are all placed along a building's edge, with the shortest blades pointing in the direction of the wind. In addition to meeting a building's energy needs in any climate, the manufacturer claims their product can significantly reduce the amount of energy storage space required to do so. Due to its compact size, the unit can be integrated with rooftop solar, expanding the range of options available for decarbonization and achieving energy independence.
According to Architecture 2030, the global carbon footprint of buildings and the built environment is nearly half of the total. About 27% of emissions come from building operations, with another 20% estimated to come from the use of materials and energy in building construction. This presents a chance for the construction industry to make better buildings and implement cutting-edge technologies that produce electricity without emitting harmful gases.
Aeromine CEO David Asarnow called the development "a game-changer" that would add "new value" to the rapidly expanding rooftop power generation market and aid businesses in achieving their resilience and sustainability objectives through the use of a previously unrealized distributed renewable energy source. "Aeromine's patented technology brings wind energy's performance to the onsite generation market, overcoming the limitations of traditional technologies like wind turbines and solar panels," says the company.
The Aeromine system is undergoing trials at BASF Corporation's Wyandotte, Michigan, production facility. Sandia National Laboratories and Texas Tech University collaborated on a study that verified the effectiveness of the patented technology.
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The technology uses aerodynamics to capture and amplify the airflow from each building, much like the airfoils in a race car. The unit generates energy around the clock with only a tenth of the space needed by solar panels. Unlike traditional wind turbines, which can be loud, obtrusive, and even deadly to migratory birds, Aeromine claims that their patented system is silent and doesn't move at all.
Twenty to forty Aeromine units are typically used in a system, and they are all placed along a building's edge, with the shortest blades pointing in the direction of the wind. In addition to meeting a building's energy needs in any climate, the manufacturer claims their product can significantly reduce the amount of energy storage space required to do so. Due to its compact size, the unit can be integrated with rooftop solar, expanding the range of options available for decarbonization and achieving energy independence.
According to Architecture 2030, the global carbon footprint of buildings and the built environment is nearly half of the total. About 27% of emissions come from building operations, with another 20% estimated to come from the use of materials and energy in building construction. This presents a chance for the construction industry to make better buildings and implement cutting-edge technologies that produce electricity without emitting harmful gases.
Aeromine CEO David Asarnow called the development "a game-changer" that would add "new value" to the rapidly expanding rooftop power generation market and aid businesses in achieving their resilience and sustainability objectives through the use of a previously unrealized distributed renewable energy source. "Aeromine's patented technology brings wind energy's performance to the onsite generation market, overcoming the limitations of traditional technologies like wind turbines and solar panels," says the company.
The Aeromine system is undergoing trials at BASF Corporation's Wyandotte, Michigan, production facility. Sandia National Laboratories and Texas Tech University collaborated on a study that verified the effectiveness of the patented technology.
.
Watch Also:
QuantumScape VS Tesla
How Are Tesla Batteries Are Made?
How Covid-19 Is Impacting Technology?
Advanced Thrusters - History, Design, Working Principle & Applications
The Quantum Battery That NEVER Runs Out
Green Hydrogen - The Future Clean Source Of Energy - Part 1
How does Tesla Autopilot work?
Top 10 Most Intelligent People On The Planet
.
#TechWiki #Wiki #Technology #Automation #ArtificialIntelligence #Future #Viral #TREND
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