Wind Power 2kw
Wind Power 2kw
Wind Power 2kw information and products are listed below:
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Sunforce 11240 1000 Watt Pure Sine Wave Inverter with Remote Control $193.88 The Sunforce 1000 Watt pure sine inverter converts 12V DC to 110V AC of pure sine wave power. Operates pumps, mini motors and appliances that won’t run on modified sine wave inverters. Power Supply: 12V DC, Continuous Watts: 1,000, Surge Watts: 2,000, Surge Amps: 16, AC Outlets (qty.): (2) 110V, DC Outlets (qty.): 1, LED Indicators: Yes, Modified Sine Wave: No, True Sine Wave: Yes, Soft Start Tech… |
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GudCraft WG3KW 3KW 3000 Watt Residential Wind Generator $1,199.00 Use wind energy to generate electricity and charge into storage battery group. Through the multi-voltages power supply system, the electricity can be changed into DC and AC used for illumination, home appliances, communication devices and electric tools. This unit includes blades, blades rotor, rotor, permanent magnet generator, tail vane and hardware…. |
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Windmax HY1000-5 1,000 Watt Max 24-Volt 5-Blade Residential Wind Generator Kit $1,099.00 Advantages of 5-blade wind turbines over 3-blade wind turbines 1) 5-blade wind turbines will greatly improve annual energy production in low wind conditions. For areas with average wind speeds of 11 MPH (5m/s). If you compare annual energy output to conventional 3-blade wind turbine, there is an increase of annual energy output of more than 60%. 2) 5-blade wind turbines will dramatically improve t… |
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Generac Guardian Series 5875 20,000 Watt Air-Cooled Liquid Propane/Natural Gas Powered Standby Generator With Transfer Switch (CARB Compliant) $5,628.00 20/18KW 120/240 NG/LP Standby Generator, With 200A Transfer Switch, Powerful Output For Whole House Protection, Transfer Switch Is Service Entrance Rated, With Nema 3R Outdoor Rated Enclosure, True Power Technology Provides Clean Power Output For Confident Operation Of Sensitive Electronic Equipment & Appliances, Meets IEEE/Utility Standards, OHVI Industrial Engine Designed Specifically For High D… |
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Generac Guardian Series 5885 17,000 Watt Air Cooled Liquid Propane/Natural Gas Powered Standby Generator Without Transfer Switch (CARB Compliant) $3,390.00 The NEW Generac’s Guardian 17 kW standby generator provides the quietest, cleanest and most affordable pre-wired, pre-packaged power protection on the market. It comes standard with a 16 circuit automatic transfer switch that protects most critical circuits in your home. For extra convenience, this model has a digital control panel, external main circuit breaker, system status LED, maintenance int… |
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Laboratory measurements on the generator of the 2kW Dunlite wind generator … |
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Performance measurements on the 2kW Dunlite windgenerator … |
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Two 250 Kw Windturbines and Two 600 Kw Total Energy Installations: Demonstration Project … |
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WattsVIEW Solar Wind DC Power Meter Monitor Serial RS232 / USB Com Port With Computer Data Logger Software for Volts Watts & Amps $199.00 This is the perfect power monitor package for monitoring solar panels, wind turbines, pedal power generators, hydroelectric generator, and thermoelectric generating as well as any kind of battery charging or output monitoring. For details how it works take a look at the owners user manual here: Follow these steps to set it up. (1) Familiarize yourself with your country’s electrical code standards … |
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2.5kw Wind Turbine Generator $1,175.00 Our system sell’s back to the Utility Company Electricity 24/7 spinning the Ammeter backwards or slowing it down when you operate appliances and or generates it’s own as an off grid Alternative Power System. New generation alternative power is fully portable and affordable. We have diminish the cost, eliminating expensive solar panels, heavy wind mills and the construction of new nuclear reactors…. |
How to Get The New $4,500 Honeywell Wind Turbine for $700
Unlike the majority of blog postings regarding the Honeywell Windgate Wind Turbine by Earthtronics, I actually did some research for this article. In the process, it struck me that a homeowner in Massachusetts could possibly end up paying only $700 for a fully installed home wind turbine that would otherwise cost around $6,000.
This magical price reduction is the result of combining the now familiar 30% IRS energy tax credit with rebates from the Massachusetts Renewable Energy Trust (MRET). (Those of you living in other states can start here to investigate potential rebates, or call your state’s version of the Department of Energy for more information).
Here’s the way it works. The MSRP for the Honeywell turbine is around $4,500 and I’ve guesstimated installation costs at around $1,500 for a total of $6,000. I’ve low-balled the cost of install since it requires only bolting the turbine to your roof with pre-engineered hardware and wiring the all inclusive control package (inverter, etc.) to your home. If you decide to mount the turbine on a freestanding pole or tower the installation costs would be considerably more depending on the type and height of the tower.
Starting with the $6,000 estimated cost, we’ll first deduct the 30% tax credit ($1,800) for a remainder of $4,200. From this we’ll deduct $3,500 courtesy of MRET to arrive at the promised $700. The $3,500 MRET credit is the basic amount allowed for a small wind turbine rated at 2kW (kilowatts). On top of the $3,500, provisions have been made for additional rebates based on the turbine’s subsequent verifiable power production.
In Massachusetts, the small wind rebate application is, by law, the responsibility of the installer. However, since the Honeywell turbine won’t be available until October 1, 2009, I can’t say for certain if it has been placed on the list of state approved turbines.
As of this writing, repeated phone calls and an email to MRET concerning the Honeywell’s eligibility have not been returned.
Power Output
As I mentioned earlier, the Honeywell turbine it is being marketed as a 2,000 kW (kilowatt) generator. In other words, it is rated to produce 2000 kW over the course of a year, or approximately 166 kW per month – 18-20% of the average household’s annual power usage. In order for their turbine to generate this amount of electricity, the 5.7′ prop would have to encounter average wind speeds of 16 mph.
But, as any wind surveyor will tell you, there just isn’t that much wind blowing down around the average urban/suburban home. The reason is too many buildings, trees, etc. obstructing the flow of wind and creating turbulence – the #1 enemy of wind power.
Of course there are exceptions. If you live in the central plains states you’ll encounter a higher wind class owing to the lack of obstructions just mentioned.
Sure, you will get wind at very low altitudes, but in most cases the velocity and consistency won’t match the manufacturer’s predictions. At 15-18 feet (the height of a typical one story house) you would be hard pressed to encounter mean, average, or any other measurable wind speeds greater than 12 mph.
At 12 mph, a 5.7′ prop (the diameter of the Honeywell) would generate approximately 67 kWh of electricity per month, or about 40% of what is claimed in the ads. At $0.12/kWh this would translate to an estimated annual energy savings of $96.
Availability
According to Earthtronics, the actual developer of the turbine, the units will be available at Ace Hardware Stores around the 1st of October, 2009.
When I visited the Ace Hardware website I found no mention of the Honeywell turbine so I contacted customer service. The very lovely and helpful gal who answered my call told me although the turbine would indeed be sold by Ace Hardware, it would be up to the individual franchisee to stock the item.
She further went on to give me a telephone number I could pass along to the owner of my local Ace store in case he or she didn’t know how to order the turbine.
About the Author
Find more wind power information without all the bluster at Alternative-Heating-Info.com
wind turbine 2Kw 48V blade balancing