3d PRINTED WIND TURBINE BLADES UTILIZING EMERGING NANO-TECHNOLOGY

January 3, 2022January 3, 2022 Wesleytyler

https://www.azonano.com/article.aspx?ArticleID=5919

GE, Labs Join Project for 3D-Printed Wind Turbine Blades

GE to advance competitiveness of wind energy with 3D printed turbine blades

U.S. National Renewable Energy Lab 3D prints 13-meter turbine blade from recyclable resin

characteristics that make composites, especially glass fiber-reinforced and wood/epoxy composites, suitable for wind turbine blades are low density, good mechanical properties, excellent corrosion resistance, tailorability of material properties, and versatility of fabrication methods. https://www.nap.edu/read/1824/chapter/5

More Compact and Efficient Vertical Turbines Could Be the Future for Wind Farms

The cold, hard truth about ice on turbine blades

Field Research Shows Icing Can Cost Wind Turbines Up to 80% of Power Production

Wind turbines can have negative impacts on ecosystems present in the air and underwater. The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) has been researching solutions with the help of the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL). https://www.altenergymag.com/article/2021/11/next-generation-of-wind-turbines/36194

UMaine awarded $2.8 million to accelerate wind blade development through additive manufacturing

So, no one is going to mention in the Pheonix video that #SAFEMOON was 3D printing the turbine blades with Nylon powder? Or how the stand of the turbines could literally become a cell tower/mesh network with how the blades are placed?
— Ford (@ford0415) January 2, 2022

My question is "what is being utilized at the towers?" John specifically told us to educate ourselves on "Macro" IoT, the Sub-1Ghz (low frequency) space. Longer distances, lower power consumption, and lower throughput that uses a smaller IP stack… smaller data to drive what?
— Andrew Wade (@GigabitDrew) January 2, 2022