Wind generators with energy storage

Wind generator, connected to an energy storage device.

The patented wind generator has no exposed blades, and poses no danger to anyone approaching it or anyone in the surrounding area.

The wind turbine and the battery are installed on buildings, constructions and structures of all kinds.

In its smaller size it is also transportable and towable.

The patented wind generator has such sensitivity to wind collection that it produces energy in the presence of light winds and breezes.

An automatic protection protects the generator from sudden and excessively strong gusts of wind.

The above mentioned features allow the generator to work in both strong and light winds.

The wind generator produces kinetic energy, which drives an alternator that produces electrical energy.

The electrical energy is partly used directly and partly stored in electric storage batteries, to be used later.

The kinetic energy produced by the wind turbine can also be stored by means of an additional patented potential mechanical energy accumulator, which, in addition to being connectable to buildings, can also be integrated into various constructions and structures, for example, bridges.

Some electricity consumers, particularly hospitals, are equipped with internal combustion engine-driven electricity generators and are also equipped with electricity storage devices.

When the wind generator and the internal combustion engine are both present, they simultaneously and even alternatively produce kinetic energy, which is then partially accumulated by at least one battery (electrical or mechanical).

The prudent and strategic diversification of energy production sources (wind - internal combustion) and also that of energy storage (electrical - mechanical) keep the overall cost of energy significantly low and give consumers the security of having energy available, even if energy and fuel supplies become precarious or even suffer prolonged interruptions.