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Difference between revisions of "Wind"

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(GE stuff)
(categorization (Energy Sources))
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** ''[http://www.gepower.com/prod_serv/products/nuclear/en/index.htm Advanced Boiling Water Reactor] built in only four years for a cost ranging from $1,400 to $1,600 USD per kW.  GE’s N series steam turbines are two-stage, reheat, tandem compound designs for nuclear applications up to 1,500 MW''
 
** ''[http://www.gepower.com/prod_serv/products/nuclear/en/index.htm Advanced Boiling Water Reactor] built in only four years for a cost ranging from $1,400 to $1,600 USD per kW.  GE’s N series steam turbines are two-stage, reheat, tandem compound designs for nuclear applications up to 1,500 MW''
  
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[[Category:Energy Sources]]
 
[[Category:Primary Page]]
 
[[Category:Primary Page]]

Revision as of 20:21, 10 June 2006

It turns out there's plenty of wind energy, five times[1] greater than current global consumption at wind farms current generation of development. Wind Energy is a young technology which continues to progresses rapidly with far more potential than we might imagine, and it's becomming more competative falling from 38 U.S. cents a kilowatt-hour in 1986 to 2 to 3 cents today. As it has matured turbins have grown larger, making them far more powerful while at the same time safer for birds and bats.


  • A German energy company investing in wind turbines. Owns 13 wind parks as of October 2004 enertrag.de