Alternative energy sources compositions

Since the beginning of the year, Amara has been producing green energy. The photovoltaic park made up of European funds provides 50% of the consumption of public institutions and street lighting in the locality, which means a consistent economy to the local budget. The “roadside” investment on DN2C Slobozia-Buzau awakens the interest of the people in transit and the pride of the locals, satisfied with the usefulness of the project.

The Amara photovoltaic park is made up of 8 rotating devices on which 416 solar panels are installed. They return simply after the sun, and if the wind blows at a speed of more than 60 km / h, it automatically sits horizontally.

Depending on the brightness of each day, a device with 52 solar panels produces one day up to 12,500 kw of solar energy. From the first estimates, the savings that the city resort makes as a green energy producer amount to 300,000 lei per year.

School and kindergarten are two of the public consumers for whom green energy now means savings on current bills, but less stress. For locals, the photovoltaic park is a pride, especially as Amara is among the first communities in the country to produce green energy.

SeaGen Turbine

SeaGen Turbine – The world’s largest hydro-turbine turbine (located in Strangford Lough, Ireland). Similar to wind turbines, but powered by water rather than wind, hydroelectric turbines turn the currents from the ocean depths into electricity. SeaGen is currently the only such commercial-scale turbine in the world, generating 1.2 megawatts. It consists of a pair of turbines, each 20 meters in diameter, operating in the underwater environment. The ability of blades to rotate 180 degrees allows them to follow the direction of the sea currents to make the most of their potential. By 2015, the SeaGen turbine has been overwhelmed by a massive Southwest Canal Hydroelectric Turbine Wando Hoenggan, which was built in partnership with Lunar Energy and the Korean Energy Company for $ 820 million. By generating 300 megawatts of electricity, the 300 megawatt turbines, 18 meters tall, are anchored in the seabed by their own weight.

Ivanpah Construction Footage

https://youtu.be/0wVXgGTrPro