New source of electricity 'istiriders '
24 October 2012 Ntvmsnbc
Dalga is one of the unlimited energy sources... However, it still does not take advantage of this potential. 'Istiridye technology' is seen as an important step in this field.
The energy production from sun and biomass was very time to be a uniform. Energy production from sea waves is yet in labor phase. But even if a village began to use wave energy in Spain. [
Dalga energy, despite the tremendous potential it has to offer yet an unresponsible resource. In case of full use of wave energy, the world’s energy need is calculated that one can meet three. On October 17, 2012, the capital of Ireland was discussed experts at the Ocean Energy Conference held in Dublin, presented innovations.
]One of the projects that stand out in the conference was "Oyster". Oyster, a hydroelectric wave energy generator. Martin McAdam, the general manager of the Scottish company Aquamarine Power, developed by Oyster, states that a ‘Istiridye’ began to produce energy for trial purposes in the openings of Orkney Islands in the north of Scotland: the machine placed on the sea bed at a depth of 15 meters, has a mechanically segmented kanada. As a result of pushing hydraulic pistons with the wave power of the blood, the turbine produces energy from the pistons. Just like opening and closing a consignment... "
]Dalgalar pushes the kanad of Oyster at each rise down. Hydraulic pistons reaffirm the power of the wave after the turbine. Martin McAdam, the general manager of Aquamarine Power, responding to the questions of Deutschlandradio, brings the details as follows: "The electricity is produced in the sea not in the land. The cover moves two hydraulic pistons. These are also pumping water to land through a pipeline. The water pumped into the land provides energy generation in the turbine here. "
]The presence of energy production and turbine in the black, distinguish the Oyster from other technologies that produce electricity from wave power. The Oyster plant, founded three months ago on Orkney Islands, produces energy up to 800 kilos. McAdam, "This prototype is 26 meters wide. The height reaches 15 meters. The facilities we will offer to the sale will be up to that size.
]Source: News