Green Energy Online
Welcome, Guest
Please Login or Register.    Lost Password?
Go to bottom Post Reply Favoured: 0
TOPIC: Can you?
#16
olsen (User)
Fresh Boarder
Posts: 13
graphgraph
User Offline Click here to see the profile of this user
Can you? 11 Months, 3 Weeks ago Karma: 0  
Can you purchase a Windpower mill for your residential area? I was having a conversation with an old friend who said that this was something they were going to try to do but I had never heard of that before.
 
Report to moderator   Logged Logged  
  The administrator has disabled public write access.
#35
twocents (User)
Junior Boarder
Posts: 23
graphgraph
User Offline Click here to see the profile of this user
Re:Can you? 11 Months, 1 Week ago Karma: 0  
I believer there are some smaller ones made for residential homes that can be bought through private companies. I remember seeing them in pretty wide use in certain parts of Texas when I was visiting a few years ago.
 
Report to moderator   Logged Logged  
  The administrator has disabled public write access.
#87
N.Doe (User)
Junior Boarder
Posts: 33
graphgraph
User Offline Click here to see the profile of this user
Re:Can you? 10 Months, 3 Weeks ago Karma: 0  
I also think it can be possible.But I'm not quite sure about the price.I know that wind turbines are very,very expensive.I don't know what are the minimum houses needed for one and how many residential areas can actually afford it.
Speaking of little ones,I've seen a couple myself.Only for a single house.Ranches use them a lot from what I know.
 
Report to moderator   Logged Logged  
  The administrator has disabled public write access.
#105
Tartan (User)
Fresh Boarder
Posts: 11
graphgraph
User Offline Click here to see the profile of this user
Re:Can you? 10 Months, 3 Weeks ago Karma: 0  
There are home mills, but not sure what you mean by residential. We own a farm and have the room for it as well as distance from neighbors, but if you mean in a housing addition, close to other homes, I doubt there would be a suitable solution.

From what I've read, though, those with sustainable winds at higher levels (above the trees and landscape of your area) have the best shot at harvesting wind power. We have a hill behind our house that usually has moderate wind and, with a high tower, we're thinking it might work here.
 
Report to moderator   Logged Logged  
  The administrator has disabled public write access.
#106
Tartan (User)
Fresh Boarder
Posts: 11
graphgraph
User Offline Click here to see the profile of this user
Re:Can you? 10 Months, 3 Weeks ago Karma: 0  
There are home mills, but not sure what you mean by residential. We own a farm and have the room for it as well as distance from neighbors, but if you mean in a housing addition, close to other homes, I doubt there would be a suitable solution.

From what I've read, though, those with sustainable winds at higher levels (above the trees and landscape of your area) have the best shot at harvesting wind power. We have a hill behind our house that usually has moderate wind and, with a high tower, we're thinking it might work here.
 
Report to moderator   Logged Logged  
  The administrator has disabled public write access.
#108
Se7en (User)
Senior Boarder
Posts: 69
graph
User Offline Click here to see the profile of this user
Re:Can you? 10 Months, 3 Weeks ago Karma: 0  
Depending on your location, you could purchase a wind mill but the practicality of it would probably be useless simply because you would not be able to generate much due to lack of airflow.

Unless you were on a farm or have lots of open space as Tartan mentioned, residential areas will not generate you enough energy to mabye even run a couple of appliances.

In urban areas, I would suggest solar energy to be a more efficient source of energy.
 
Report to moderator   Logged Logged  
  The administrator has disabled public write access.
Go to top Post Reply
get the latest posts directly to your desktop


Member Login

Sponsors