Whirlpool Turbines Can Provide 24/7 Renewable Energy For Dozens Of Homes

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  • Опубликовано: 3 окт 2024
  • This whirlpool turbine can power dozens of homes, providing energy 24 hours a day. Belgian company Turbulent have possibly come up with a solution to generate energy for small-scale rural areas. Using the power of water, the turbine can be installed to most river and canals, using the current to produce energy - which the creators claim is enough to power up to 60 homes.
    Could this be the future for all energy production?
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Комментарии • 3,1 тыс.

  • @Rondogardener
    @Rondogardener 5 лет назад +139

    What I really find interesting is that you have utilized the kinetic energy of the water to create spin before it ever reaches the turbine. From the video, I can see that this also virtually eliminates turbulence and air pockets that would make the conversion less efficient. I really am impressed.

    • @saucerset12
      @saucerset12 5 лет назад +2

      You should check this video out. It's old but informative.
      ruclips.net/video/-mKRbViKXoU/видео.html

  • @Wildstar40
    @Wildstar40 6 лет назад +174

    That one fish that went through the turbine has a story to tell his grandchildren.

    • @mzimy4468
      @mzimy4468 3 года назад +2

      But fish can't talk in water

    • @Chujoi0
      @Chujoi0 3 года назад +2

      @@mzimy4468 they can,actually

    • @pandagrerohit
      @pandagrerohit 3 года назад +5

      @@mzimy4468 umm yes they can , watch finding nemo and finding dory and many more .😁😁

    • @captaincrunch8464
      @captaincrunch8464 3 года назад

      Fish can’t talk. Some can make grunting noises when out of water to scare off predators. but they can’t talk

    • @Wildstar40
      @Wildstar40 3 года назад

      @@captaincrunch8464
      They use aquatic sign language lol

  • @FunkMaster_J
    @FunkMaster_J 3 года назад +123

    This is amazing, I was looking into spiral generator designs and found this video. I love it, this is exactly what liberty and eco minded communities need to get off the grid and get away from our sick top down multinational corporate money sucking system we live in.

    • @royhsieh4307
      @royhsieh4307 2 года назад +1

      easiest way to do it is to find any blender like equipments and modify them upside down

    • @LeGridStudios
      @LeGridStudios 2 года назад

      Total great design but its not new, just re-born. I found your closing statement very point on Joshin ; ) ✌

    • @ruckboger
      @ruckboger 2 года назад

      I am going to steal this, "our sick top down multinational corporate money sucking system we live in."

    • @starlisia
      @starlisia Год назад

      A similar thought process lead me here as well

  • @NachiketPusalkar
    @NachiketPusalkar 6 лет назад +2404

    Probably get clogged with garbage in about 10 seconds in my county (India)

    • @alin4507
      @alin4507 6 лет назад +260

      Nachiket Pusalkar your entire country is Philthy

    • @NachiketPusalkar
      @NachiketPusalkar 6 лет назад +154

      Ali N ok.

    • @NachiketPusalkar
      @NachiketPusalkar 6 лет назад +172

      Isaac Espinal the filter will need to be cleaned too often

    • @BrAiNs102
      @BrAiNs102 6 лет назад +151

      Stop littering?

    • @NachiketPusalkar
      @NachiketPusalkar 6 лет назад +250

      Brai Ns I did man, I did.

  • @funshootin1
    @funshootin1 6 лет назад +8

    Morris arboretum in the outskirts of Philadelphia was restoring a grist mill on the property. .I was doing a small project on the exterior doors for said mill and I was able to get a tour of the inner workings and an incredible respect for the engineering. .. I was blown away by the fact that it used a turbine type impeller rather than the usual water wheel arrangements seen here in eastern U.S. and, it used to be retro fitted with a generator prior to ww2 I believe and would provide electric to the property . Sometimes new is just the newest version. .

  • @Francois_Dupont
    @Francois_Dupont 5 лет назад +183

    for people wondering: its about 15kW with about 1.7m head and 1.8m3/s flow.
    its not much, but considering it is relatively small and doesn't require a retaining basin (dam) it is a good idea.
    i live in the country of water, we have hundreds of lake and thousands of rivers, and my gouverment made it illegal to build dams and hydro electricity plants. in the past they destroyed thousands of hydro plants in order to force people into using theirs. it is a very sad story. and this is why we are still living in shit condition in 2019. people must be free to better their condition and bring society to new high. we must stop having corporate greed as leaders.

    • @gustavomarques9499
      @gustavomarques9499 5 лет назад +2

      Which is the country of water?

    • @tristanmoller9498
      @tristanmoller9498 5 лет назад +1

      Yeah man, what country?

    • @EFontanezX20
      @EFontanezX20 5 лет назад +12

      Sounds like Puerto Rico. There's only 2 or 3 Hydrodams in P.R. They all belong to the government. To my understanding, is illegal for citizens to build dams let alone any kind of structure on a river. 🤷‍♂️
      If any one find information on this allegation let me know. Thank you.

    • @izzykazoo7569
      @izzykazoo7569 4 года назад +11

      That's why you need a 2and amendment. Overthrow that government.

    • @catprog
      @catprog 4 года назад +9

      @@izzykazoo7569 And then your neighbor builds a dam which fails and your house is washed away.

  • @proon.
    @proon. 5 лет назад +742

    The turbine hole seems to be where fish enter as boys and emerge, men

    • @ghostviper9579
      @ghostviper9579 5 лет назад +17

      just put a chain link fence not all fish would be saves but most would

    • @proon.
      @proon. 5 лет назад +28

      GhostViper 95 the problem is they might be forced and pressed against the fence until they get their flesh wrenched into the fence or die of starvation

    • @TheUnusualAi
      @TheUnusualAi 5 лет назад +29

      @@proon. unless you put the fence before the entrance of the dam so when the water first enters the start of the design the fish get pushed down stream before getting caught.

    • @tonydcC-vt9qf
      @tonydcC-vt9qf 5 лет назад

      PS Trondheim lol

    • @jestoniferrer8880
      @jestoniferrer8880 5 лет назад

      I guess not.

  • @MechaBorne
    @MechaBorne 5 лет назад +145

    I’ve always wondered why hydroelectricity isn’t taken advantage of more.. well because gas and oil companies but still, this is awesome!

    • @KanishQQuotes
      @KanishQQuotes 2 года назад +11

      Countries like Japan or India could do something
      Don't expect innovation from western countries

    • @ismolaitela6219
      @ismolaitela6219 2 года назад +2

      I hate big projects on water energy, but these are perfect!!

    • @freshd6278
      @freshd6278 2 года назад +21

      Well... Gas and oil companies do what they do. It's up to the rest of the population to come up with alternatives and implement them.
      Blaming "big coorporations" is always a little too convenient.

    • @spikedmo
      @spikedmo 2 года назад

      @@KanishQQuotes Yeah western countries haven't invented any renewable energy technology...

    • @KanishQQuotes
      @KanishQQuotes 2 года назад +1

      @@spikedmo
      Invention and large scale implementation are two different things.
      I mean cars were invented in the west and well look at Toyota

  • @flaviomarinetti7977
    @flaviomarinetti7977 6 лет назад +482

    In 1948-50 people of my city (Torino) made something like into river Po.
    Police with the national Elettric company seized and destroyed those turbines.
    If you want Electricity you have to pay the government.

    • @neamitika
      @neamitika 6 лет назад +3

      Nn lo sapevo.... Mi sembrava strano che nn ci sia nessuna qua attorno... Con tt questi fiumi

    • @MinePlayersPE
      @MinePlayersPE 6 лет назад +48

      does this still happen?
      if so then home-use solar panels would be banned unless you use those invisible ones

    • @LacklusterOfficial
      @LacklusterOfficial 6 лет назад +32

      d'you have more information about this turbine, photos or any other historical proof? would be interesting. Viktor Schauberger in Austria was building these types of vortex technologies from the 1910s to the 1950s.

    • @cngaming4831
      @cngaming4831 6 лет назад +24

      Punch them in the mouth dude.

    • @flaviomarinetti7977
      @flaviomarinetti7977 6 лет назад +2

      LacklusterOfficial no nothing
      I m sorry

  • @louicoleman2910
    @louicoleman2910 6 лет назад +2430

    Can’t all river-based generators give power 24/7 ?

    • @cavv0667
      @cavv0667 6 лет назад +576

      well yes, but this specific model is meant for rural locales where a large river dam isn't practical or needed...

    • @joebloe4461
      @joebloe4461 6 лет назад +288

      Yes, and a normal turbine has the benefit of not getting clogged every 30 seconds.

    • @codypendency9482
      @codypendency9482 6 лет назад +271

      Not in California at least. Get it ? They have no water.

    • @Cards8114
      @Cards8114 6 лет назад +28

      always ferda We have water now, but we may run into a drought again in the future

    • @Cards8114
      @Cards8114 6 лет назад +38

      Logic Check yeah, rich people aren't exactly conservative avout the water here...

  • @BeautifuLakesStreamsBiologists
    @BeautifuLakesStreamsBiologists 6 лет назад +13

    In the aquaculture industry, we often use large impeller pumps to pump fish around. A lot of 1.5 foot trout get moved around this way. So, yes it would be relatively safe, especially on small fish bearing streams.

  • @AvroBellow
    @AvroBellow 3 года назад +2

    This would be ideal for Canada. We have over 2,000,000 lakes and over 8,500 rivers, all freshwater. Our hydro potential is essentially limitless.

  • @wellswatti
    @wellswatti 6 лет назад +461

    Did I miss the part that showed how much energy it currently produces?

    • @syamkrishnanr90
      @syamkrishnanr90 6 лет назад +74

      It neither have any appreciable water head difference nor any kinetic energy given the low fluid velocity. Makes one wonder what is the purpose of this device.

    • @moo3654
      @moo3654 6 лет назад +42

      They said it can power up dozens of houses

    • @TurbulentHydro
      @TurbulentHydro 6 лет назад +175

      Those shots were taken during the safe startup of the turbine. It ran at half flow and produced 8kW. With a normal flow of 1.8m3/s and a height difference of 1.7m it produces 15kW.

    • @fahad-m62
      @fahad-m62 6 лет назад +27

      Turbulent Hydro kW per hour? If so the average American home uses 30 kWh per day. So two of these and you’re set haha

    • @shingshongshamalama
      @shingshongshamalama 6 лет назад +73

      One of these could power multiple American households, since the average household doesn't exactly have a peak energy consumption anywhere as high as 15kW.

  • @rajivkumarkanojia639
    @rajivkumarkanojia639 5 лет назад +6

    A positive approach can bring positive results. Indeed it is a very good productive idea. Salute to inventors. I remember old flour mills installed on the river bank.

  • @bomba7197
    @bomba7197 5 лет назад +73

    Fish : "What a ride!"

  • @sammadsen5345
    @sammadsen5345 6 лет назад +779

    - " the turbine is the only moving part "
    Oh, guess I'm stupid I thought all the concrete and the surrounding landscape moved as well.
    Ppl still watching this video lol

    • @Kid82fy
      @Kid82fy 6 лет назад +46

      Sam Madsen the water doesn’t move

    • @ErraticHail
      @ErraticHail 6 лет назад +7

      Technically, they do

    • @cambelleniouskorsakoff
      @cambelleniouskorsakoff 6 лет назад +35

      we're constantly moving...

    • @larjkok1184
      @larjkok1184 6 лет назад +5

      As in the only bit in the generator that moves.

    • @qirat73
      @qirat73 6 лет назад +50

      Maybe the turbine is stationery and everything is moving around it

  • @jordansime6684
    @jordansime6684 6 лет назад +6

    A few weeks back I flew down to Arizona to visit family, and one thing I noticed is that there are a LOT of canals there. This technology could most likely be used there to generate a lot of power.

  • @petrus9067
    @petrus9067 6 лет назад +10

    This would be very great to the rural areas of the North of Brazil (where I live). There are thousands of rivers and canals, and the homes around them literally have no energy

  • @darknightx33x81
    @darknightx33x81 6 лет назад +7

    I'm just point out the obvious, there is something called a water wheel. People have been doing it for centuries. Also depending on the design, don't have to excavate the land or worry about harming wildlife.

    • @BMan18
      @BMan18 6 лет назад +1

      Darknightx33x Good point. Years ago I saw a squirrle cage water wheel generator that just needed a moving stream. It floated on the surface, so most depth fluctuations were minimal effect. The key thing in a generator is speed control. Hence the gates for when the river rises. Of course you can always add storage and conditioning circuits. Normal grids are adjusted every minute for loads.
      Redesigning the whole system makes all remote generators obsolete. Home non-polluting self-powered generators are easily built. The problem is free power would turn the economy upside down and destroy the only leverage the world governments have to control their populations. Only Germany seems to be sanctioning the development, but their are elements seeking to block them. Their home bubbler power plant is a proven, self-powered generator that uses standard, proven tech. Even comes with power conditioning circuits for when you turn on too many inductive loads.

  • @keroloss8427
    @keroloss8427 6 лет назад +9

    I love how simple this idea is and yet it can save lives of people who need electricity

  • @JROrg2009
    @JROrg2009 3 года назад +4

    As long as part of the maintenance is making sure those turbine water seals and bearing seals hold up, this can be a 24 hour seven day a week power generation. And of course, as long as the river flows with water. There is a lot of common-sense protection of the overall environment as well.

  • @Jdowns32_
    @Jdowns32_ 6 лет назад +35

    To keep fish and floating stuff from getting in you can literally just put a screen at the mouth of the little entry

    • @robinsss
      @robinsss 3 года назад +2

      yes

    • @jakewillis2719
      @jakewillis2719 3 года назад +3

      What kind of screen would you use? If its like a net the fish could get trapped, theoretical the fish should get spun around but come out okay, I had the same thought of the screen but it seems unpractical plus you would have to clear the net after x amount of time

    • @robinsss
      @robinsss 3 года назад +2

      ​@@jakewillis2719 the screen would be a metallic mesh screen pulled tightly so fish could not get caught in it and holes too small for fish to get through
      not a net
      a screen
      if you put a screen at the entrance of the divergence the fish would not be spun around in the turbine because the would never reach the turbine
      the screen would prevent them from entering the divergence completely

    • @sterlingprice5100
      @sterlingprice5100 3 года назад +2

      There are ways to disperse trash and debris before the water enters the turbine. They don't show it here, but a wide shallow chute for the water to be channeled through, going over a spinning tube that collects and redirects the water, while debris goes on over and on down the stream.

    • @robinsss
      @robinsss 3 года назад

      @@sterlingprice5100 or put a mesh screen at point where the water is directed toward the turbine
      i also think the vortex turbine should be replaced with the type that's in the Hoover dam
      they produce more electricity

  • @mattyaqin7501
    @mattyaqin7501 6 лет назад +1189

    It looks like turbocharger

    • @zthreetwo9874
      @zthreetwo9874 6 лет назад +3

      Mat Yaqin true

    • @falcongamer58
      @falcongamer58 6 лет назад +18

      Mat Yaqin ayy woots goin on gearhead?

    • @roxasparks
      @roxasparks 6 лет назад

      Yaaasssss

    • @Burden-THE
      @Burden-THE 6 лет назад +81

      The turbo part literally means turbine, and it's the same concept, but with a different fluid.

    • @EmazingGuitar
      @EmazingGuitar 6 лет назад +9

      Caleb The Burden different state of matter, turbochargers use air

  • @jordanvslife3533
    @jordanvslife3533 5 лет назад +10

    This seems like an amazing thing for preppers

  • @stormblade2510
    @stormblade2510 6 лет назад +16

    good damn work Turbulent.
    Way to find innovative renewable solutions.

  • @Kevin_MK7RSR
    @Kevin_MK7RSR 6 лет назад +9

    I love this concept. There are so many rivers and streams around this could be utilized for. It's so great they produce clean energy. Just a thought... You could Daisy chain these down a section of the river for more power and mate them to an array of Tesla power walls for longer term power storage. 👍🏻

    • @randomname4726
      @randomname4726 2 года назад

      Won't work. Each one leeches the speed from the water which is what it takes its energy from.

    • @Kevin_MK7RSR
      @Kevin_MK7RSR 2 года назад +1

      @@randomname4726 Looks to me like they are driven by gravity. It's the weight of the watter turning the turbine. As long as the next one was lower and a substantial amount of water could build up behind it it could work.

    • @randomname4726
      @randomname4726 2 года назад +3

      @@Kevin_MK7RSR It requires a fast high flow and the vortex effect. Without the speed you won't get the vortex or enough "push" on the turbine blades.
      After the first one the water will basically just be falling down so it will not work.
      You could put an old school water wheel underneath it to catch the falling water but this would all be pointless, because if you have the extra height neccessary to do that then you would be far better off utilizing that extra head to create faster flow for the turbine.
      Finally, this device is designed for and intended to be used in low head situations.

    • @Kevin_MK7RSR
      @Kevin_MK7RSR 2 года назад

      @@randomname4726 Gotcha, thanks for the detailed info! 👍🏻

  • @gab882
    @gab882 2 года назад +7

    2 concerns here, - there needs to be energy storage systems installed next to renewable energy generators because of downtimes.
    2nd concern is that for this system, especially in poorer nations, there needs to be some "trash" filter installed. if you visited these countires, there is an insane amount of trash in their canals and rivers. it is very concerning that lots of them drink from these very unclean water resources too.
    if only the whole world would forget about wars and pump all their defence budget into these innovative ideas that can actually bring society forwards.

    • @5801160052086
      @5801160052086 Год назад

      Please explain why theres a need for energy storage, rivers flow 24x7x365 hence i dont see a need for storage of power like in battery banks

    • @xondeez757
      @xondeez757 11 месяцев назад

      i'm pretty sure its connected to enough homes that they all use it up

  • @Natthawutintharason
    @Natthawutintharason 6 лет назад +351

    The dislikes are coming from energy companies

    • @matthewlui6228
      @matthewlui6228 6 лет назад +4

      natthawut intharson that's true and those people cares about money will dislike it!

    • @DBT1007
      @DBT1007 6 лет назад +18

      natthawut intharson *fossil fuel energy companies

    • @nyoob8790
      @nyoob8790 6 лет назад +26

      Or from people who know this is total BS and does not power 60 homes, like said in the description.
      Don't get me wrong, hydropower is great, but really cost-i inefficient in most rivers.

    • @nicktorea4017
      @nicktorea4017 6 лет назад

      Zombiesize Hi I'm interested in learning more about those would you be able to share more information about them please?

    • @fazhargmail
      @fazhargmail 6 лет назад +1

      The dislikes come from people who knows people shouldn't invest on this bull

  • @jamesbell1026
    @jamesbell1026 6 лет назад +6

    Simply putting a fence where the river wall was would prevent big objects clogging the system and allow water to still pass quickly.

    • @sammadsen5345
      @sammadsen5345 6 лет назад +1

      James Bell I would use a mesh but yeah

  • @khalidsiraj9971
    @khalidsiraj9971 2 года назад +1

    This is the best alternative of big dams and can be installed in small villages and town with a minimum cost

  • @AnotherSwissYoutubeUser
    @AnotherSwissYoutubeUser 6 лет назад +11

    oddly satisfying

  • @MrVecheater
    @MrVecheater 5 лет назад +13

    Regardless of how much energy it actually produces, it contributes to the stability of renewable energy production (it will be decentralized and stored anyway) and is not as intrusive as some other technologies. I simply adds another usage to what we already have
    See it as a specific tool for a specific problem rather than that one solution to save the world

    • @ernestinebass4371
      @ernestinebass4371 5 лет назад +2

      Thank you! The shift from fossil fuels to sustainable renewables will require a "smart grid" capable of shifting between intermittent inputs provided by a mix of solar-, thermal-, water- and wind-based generators.
      There is no "silver bullet".

    • @MrVecheater
      @MrVecheater 5 лет назад +1

      @@ernestinebass4371 there sure are much more effective and generally "better" ways to store energy but this one is certainly easier to install so it may speeds up the process in areas where we need many small sources

    • @BirdTurdMemes
      @BirdTurdMemes 4 года назад

      Ernestine Bass
      and nuclear

    • @alkirk6
      @alkirk6 2 года назад

      @@ernestinebass4371 I'm just looking at it as a way to augment my own offgrid homestead's power.

  • @cdgonepotatoes4219
    @cdgonepotatoes4219 3 года назад +3

    Smart way to reduce energy costs for workshops and small factories I'd say. Reminds me of how some factories were built near bodies of water because their power requirements were too great for the grid of back then to sustain, so they had their own dams.

  • @TahoeJones
    @TahoeJones 6 лет назад +54

    After reading through other comments, most don't get it.
    The only limit is how much diverted flow your turbine can take.
    Once the flow has been used, it's returned within 50-100 foot.(?)
    Any downstream effects would be almost instantly negligible.
    The flow resumes as before, courtesy of gravity.
    If one fails, no mass evacuation. No draining the artificial lake.
    Just using the power flowing by, that is unutilized and ignored.

    • @TheShortShelf
      @TheShortShelf Год назад

      So you conclude the idea is a good one with more advantages compared to its disadvantages?

  • @edcrowe3410
    @edcrowe3410 5 лет назад +4

    We need a couple of these turbines in Huigra, Chimborazo, Ecuador. Great solution.

  • @John-zh6ld
    @John-zh6ld 5 лет назад +3

    Absolutely fantastic. Huge demand in US for this.

  • @frankbass485
    @frankbass485 6 лет назад +67

    Wonderful i hope this technology gets the traction it deserves! Good luck :-)

    • @amirrahaman29
      @amirrahaman29 6 лет назад +2

      Frank Bass sub to me

    • @ryanmundell3504
      @ryanmundell3504 6 лет назад

      It’s not that good of an idea. It’s not that robust

    • @KanishQQuotes
      @KanishQQuotes 2 года назад +1

      @@ryanmundell3504
      Hence on small scale it can prove beneficial.
      A bunch of these on a steam

  • @CobaltFoxPlays
    @CobaltFoxPlays 6 лет назад +249

    If it doesn't harm fish what about driftwood?

    • @KevinKaufmann
      @KevinKaufmann 6 лет назад +75

      CobaltFox Plays... Driftwood doesn't just turn, it will flow straight with the river's direction

    • @KamiInValhalla
      @KamiInValhalla 6 лет назад +180

      A metal grate cost like $10

    • @miniena7774
      @miniena7774 6 лет назад +3

      神様 in Valhalla
      HOW MUCH DOES YOUR COUNTRY’S RACISM COST?

    • @KamiInValhalla
      @KamiInValhalla 6 лет назад +86

      Greg Caesar what?

    • @miniena7774
      @miniena7774 6 лет назад +4

      神様 in Valhalla
      FACT: ALL ASIANS AND THEIR HOME NATIONS ARE RACIST.

  • @royhsieh4307
    @royhsieh4307 2 года назад

    imagine a place where thousands of residences living along the rivers and all of them have this. beautiful.

  • @SIC-SEMPER-TYRANNIS
    @SIC-SEMPER-TYRANNIS 5 лет назад +217

    I installed one in my toilet, now I generate power every time I urinate.

    • @haoenlin5355
      @haoenlin5355 5 лет назад +6

      JASON'S WORLD underrated comment.

    • @kcat80
      @kcat80 5 лет назад +6

      @@haoenlin5355 underrated toilet!

    • @brandonbadger9528
      @brandonbadger9528 4 года назад +1

      one of the few comments causing an explosion of laughter. :-)

    • @jaredlafortune7007
      @jaredlafortune7007 4 года назад +4

      I feel like you need to see a doctor.

    • @Blueformdesign
      @Blueformdesign 4 года назад +4

      Had this idea but from the flushing of it....I had an engineer calculate it out from a standard cistern.....worth pursuing to be honest.

  • @jaynavalesbitoy8117
    @jaynavalesbitoy8117 5 лет назад +6

    This is perfect for agricultural purposes in terms of irrigations. I mean you make irrigations for your plants to grow and at the same time you can also provide electricity. This is perfect for remote areas.

  • @marshallallensmith
    @marshallallensmith 4 года назад +3

    Company: This does not harm fish.
    Fish: PTSD 0_o

    • @sterlingprice5100
      @sterlingprice5100 3 года назад

      Yeah, lol. They showed a fish all chill like swimming out the turbine, but really the fish would come out spinning and going wtf!? 😀

  • @ryyankhan3634
    @ryyankhan3634 5 лет назад +317

    oh but i still cant open youtube and play music and close it?

    • @peterGu895
      @peterGu895 5 лет назад +3

      Ryyan Khan what?

    • @ryyankhan3634
      @ryyankhan3634 5 лет назад +19

      @@peterGu895 time to explain for non intellectuals
      i cant play music on youtube, close my phone, and have it play
      its a meme

    • @peterGu895
      @peterGu895 5 лет назад +49

      Ryyan Khan dude you’re so intellectual omg I’m so sorry I apologize I didn’t realize.

    • @harambemoney4136
      @harambemoney4136 5 лет назад +17

      Peter you better apologize to us, the intellectuals

    • @hanfmarkt
      @hanfmarkt 5 лет назад +3

      RUclips vanced

  • @ics9664
    @ics9664 6 лет назад +5

    Thank you for reinventing a hydroelectric plant in small scale

  • @garyfinch1438
    @garyfinch1438 2 года назад +2

    This concept has been in use around Asia from some time now to power small off grid homes. And they build them out of scrap car alternators so its not an expensive thing. Why hasn't the concepts been taken advantage of more is beyond me. If i was near a stream, I'd build my own 😉

  • @SandeepSinghMango
    @SandeepSinghMango 6 лет назад +52

    These have already existed for years

    • @Falucke
      @Falucke 6 лет назад +1

      Do your country already have this?

    • @SandeepSinghMango
      @SandeepSinghMango 6 лет назад +1

      Slip Man Considering I live in Belgium, yeah I'm guessing we do.

    • @SandeepSinghMango
      @SandeepSinghMango 6 лет назад +6

      BTW these are called gravitational vortex power plants
      www.treehugger.com/renewable-energy/gravitational-vortex-power-plant-is-safe-for-fish.html
      en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gravitation_water_vortex_power_plant

    • @Falucke
      @Falucke 6 лет назад +1

      Sandeep Singh That amazing! , that blog has written since 2007 . Thank you for information!
      May be may country need that because water here very flow but we still use electricity from coal 😭

    • @jamesjwz6465
      @jamesjwz6465 6 лет назад

      Sandeep Singh hey alles goed

  • @Wobblybob2004
    @Wobblybob2004 6 лет назад +13

    This is a tubwheel, and has been around for at least 2000 years!
    Joseph Swan had a 12Kw hydro pland in his house (Cragside House) in 1878

    • @broxmouth
      @broxmouth 6 лет назад

      Joseph Swan did not own or live in Cragside house - that was built by Lord Armstrong = ship and armaments manufacturer of Newcastle.

  • @rachaljohnsongibbs93
    @rachaljohnsongibbs93 3 года назад +1

    Imagine this basic design at a smaller level. I live in WA and am envisioning this design at the downspouts on the corners of the house. Awesome for power generation during the plentiful rainy days up here.

    • @chimichanga.5757
      @chimichanga.5757 2 года назад

      I might do a project on this, since im also from WA, we have a lot of water over here

  • @Tungdeptra
    @Tungdeptra 6 лет назад +21

    There should be a web under the door to make sure that nothing comes into the turbine

    • @O.M.96
      @O.M.96 6 лет назад +1

      PRIME MINISTER GENERAL ADMIRAL PEPEEP DAFUQ then the finish would get trapped

    • @Habeshapost
      @Habeshapost 6 лет назад

      PRIME MINISTER GENERAL ADMIRAL PEPEEP DAFUQ 1:30

    • @howo357
      @howo357 6 лет назад

      @@O.M.96 you can harvest the fish. Two birds one stone

  • @_Matsimus_
    @_Matsimus_ 6 лет назад +82

    Looks like Logan Paul’s career

    • @shivamgagad5674
      @shivamgagad5674 5 лет назад +2

      Ok

    • @andreimitrica77
      @andreimitrica77 4 года назад

      😂😂😂😂

    • @robbiejames1540
      @robbiejames1540 3 года назад

      Hi matsimus! Didn't expect to see you here! I like your vids.

    • @pcbv1
      @pcbv1 3 года назад +3

      remember when this was relevant

    • @robinsss
      @robinsss 3 года назад +1

      @@pcbv1 it isn't now?

  • @R7Romeo
    @R7Romeo 6 лет назад +1

    OMG this is ingenious why didn't I think of this, but how do you keep plastic bags and debris out? An what if the turbine started taking on damage how much would it be to replace?

  • @E-BikingAdventures
    @E-BikingAdventures 5 лет назад +47

    There have been many other ideas and plans that are better than this that have been stopped by greed and corruption.

    • @stickmation656
      @stickmation656 5 лет назад +1

      the truth hurts.

    • @E-BikingAdventures
      @E-BikingAdventures 5 лет назад

      +StickGios. huh. what's your point?

    • @austind.2857
      @austind.2857 5 лет назад +2

      Like what? It’s just a basic turbine generator. Water wheels, Air turbines, it’s old technology.

    • @adriaticscarecrow2218
      @adriaticscarecrow2218 5 лет назад

      Tesla and the technology he discovered is occult. Gravity and electricity

    • @jamespatti9073
      @jamespatti9073 5 лет назад +2

      What design is better? Add a link and why.

  • @krispeabacon8008
    @krispeabacon8008 6 лет назад +11

    Where are the wires ? The control panel ? It needs to make a lot of wattage to power a neighborhood or village

    • @PugilistCactus
      @PugilistCactus 6 лет назад +1

      Would have a battery and control panel next to it. Not that hard to link up.

  • @hououinkyouma9438
    @hououinkyouma9438 6 лет назад +2

    It's simple and reliable as long as someone or something doesn't get caught in it. Other that that the main concern would be its cost effectiveness compared to other hydro power structures.

  • @AJ-hp3te
    @AJ-hp3te 5 лет назад +5

    best way of harvesting energy without damaging the ecosystem..

  • @cameronmclean9326
    @cameronmclean9326 6 лет назад +74

    Being honest it seems like a simple concept. I’m surprised we havent seen it before

    • @nyoob8790
      @nyoob8790 6 лет назад +27

      Cameron McLean Hydropower is being used for years.

    • @myleg...
      @myleg... 6 лет назад +3

      Nyoob I think he was joking

    • @cameronmclean9326
      @cameronmclean9326 6 лет назад +2

      Nyoob i was joking man jesus

    • @cameronmclean9326
      @cameronmclean9326 6 лет назад +1

      Andrew Raynor thank you for understanding that I made a joke.

    • @dindolee8829
      @dindolee8829 6 лет назад

      I thought you have powerspout in your place? Same concept but different design. It's Powerspout from New Zealand also run on streams...

  • @igame5435
    @igame5435 Год назад +1

    Couldnt image this being any good for fish and all water life around where its installed

  • @DroneFragger
    @DroneFragger 6 лет назад +10

    Correct me if I'm wrong, but isn't a regular dam just flat up more effecient? And you can still run a regular turbine on a low head source like this

    • @mrburgermaster
      @mrburgermaster 6 лет назад +2

      DroneFragger Any power generation I can think of is more efficient on a larger scale. Large diesel generators are more efficient than small ones. Larger coal fired electric plants are also more efficient, along with larger hydroelectric dams.

    • @buffalo_chips9538
      @buffalo_chips9538 6 лет назад +4

      efficiency versus cost. Traditional hydro dams cost about 12-15 cents/kwh to produce power with a 25-30 year payback. This unit is about 10 cents/kwh with a 6 year payback period.

    • @fatherofdragons5477
      @fatherofdragons5477 6 лет назад +4

      Watch the video, + you don't just build a big dam in a small river.

    • @seededsoul
      @seededsoul 6 лет назад +6

      Yes, but this looks less disruptive to the river ecosystem.

    • @revimfadli4666
      @revimfadli4666 6 лет назад +5

      DroneFragger yes big dams are more efficient, but
      -the total building cost is higher, thus higher entry cost
      -the local community might not even need that much power anyway
      -big dams have significant impacts on the environment, while these micro turbines simply runs alongside existing waterways
      -due to geography and environmental considerations, you are much more limited in where you can build big dams

  • @eugenevoltage1654
    @eugenevoltage1654 5 лет назад +3

    This looks like a requires a large drop in river height to work? I can't see how it would work with slower moving rivers with more gradual gradients, as the turbine outlet has to be higher than the point at which it rejoins the river.

    • @mobkiller800
      @mobkiller800 5 лет назад

      scott lewis Yeah but then the canal has to be longer, therefore making it more expensive

  • @peterolsen9131
    @peterolsen9131 4 года назад

    the beauty of micro hydro is you can install one, then down a bit another , and another , having a go at the same water multiple times at each drop of say 3m , nice

  • @eternapesadilla2355
    @eternapesadilla2355 6 лет назад +40

    This type of technology has existed for a very very long time.

    • @90AlmostFamous
      @90AlmostFamous 6 лет назад

      Eterna Pesadilla yes but why this only now ?

    • @eternapesadilla2355
      @eternapesadilla2355 6 лет назад +5

      90AlmostFamous well... I don't know. However I think it's logical that for the most reason its profit. A main source of money for the goverment is energy. Before electricity was "invented" and implanted into human culture as a usefull tool it was hardly used because electricity was only known by the wisest people, 99.9999% diddn't know it existed and even if they did i don't think they'd be interested back then.
      I think if you own a piece of land with a river, it's ilegal to put up a waterwheel of any kind byyourself. You have to pay for a permit. So yeah, for the most part it's the goverment holding on to its assets. But energy from water has been around since the possibility of discovery of electricity which would be during the bronze age, since copper wire was available. A great wizzard would have had one of thease.
      Energy nowadays could be free, by utilizing all rivers wind and sun. However why aren't we doing that? Most would say because of the goverment but I feel that the answer not only lies in the fact that the goverment wants to earn money but also that the goverment knows things that we don't. Like that everything has a balance and if the whole world were to use free energy tommorow I'm guessing chances are pretty high that we would all be using alot of energy, ten times more than what we usually use. How would that factor change the world? It might be a bad thing. Truthfully I don't know I haven't thought about the possible repercussions of free energy. But I do know myself and if it were free I would leave most lights on all the time and have cool electronic gadgets functioning constanly. So maybe the reason that thease Water Turbines aren't mass produced to create free energy for everyone isnt all because of greed, maybe it is also for our own good. Maybe we are simply not ready for it, which I think we aren't because most people are stupid. That is the truth, sad and sounds horrible but it's true. So maybe first we as a society need to become intelligent together and then I bet free energy will be available.
      And don't worry the goverment will always find someway for you to pay them. Ha ha ha

    • @90AlmostFamous
      @90AlmostFamous 6 лет назад

      Eterna Pesadilla yea I guess it's all about the greed. Because I don't think u will harm the Eco System if done correctly and besides pollution is itself bigger threat to wildlife anyways.

    • @90AlmostFamous
      @90AlmostFamous 6 лет назад

      Alternative energy source can be a huge loss for those who profit from current dominant energy (oil), so yea it's in their interest for this type of technology to not exist.
      Again I see huge benefit instead given we use this energy source to replace oil and other harmful source of energy

    • @bbkoster76
      @bbkoster76 6 лет назад

      Eterna Pesadilla Of course!

  • @jeffbrower68
    @jeffbrower68 6 лет назад +7

    Whenever we can use the perpetual forces and energy systems in nature, river flow, ocean current, solar, gravity, etc, we are on the right path, love this

    • @aanomad
      @aanomad 5 лет назад

      Like destroying the last free rapids on earth...

    • @ernestinebass4371
      @ernestinebass4371 5 лет назад

      @@aanomad The generators in this video don't destroy rapids.

  • @richardcosta1565
    @richardcosta1565 6 лет назад

    All you need is to add safety screen around and above it to protect children from falling in.

  • @aliceinthelandofdawn9727
    @aliceinthelandofdawn9727 6 лет назад +257

    Is this water proof..
    Wth I'm asking

    • @abhiya4845
      @abhiya4845 6 лет назад +2

      Yes, it is designed in such way

    • @Chit_206
      @Chit_206 5 лет назад +1

      What about debris?

    • @leongtan4575
      @leongtan4575 5 лет назад +3

      I don't think so

    • @darkseid856
      @darkseid856 5 лет назад +1

      Yes this water is water proof !

    • @JBB685
      @JBB685 5 лет назад +6

      no, water will get all in it

  • @davidreece6193
    @davidreece6193 6 лет назад +59

    What happens where there is a flood? Our local stream flooded because a tree got rammed into the sewer that it flowed through. I don’t see any protection to stop something like that happening. Not saying this is a bad idea. Actually it s a very good idea. It just needs protection from something like a a tree floating down stream from up to a mile or so away. Just saying. Great idea.

    • @gabelsv4245
      @gabelsv4245 6 лет назад +7

      David Reece simply close the flood gates.

    • @revimfadli4666
      @revimfadli4666 6 лет назад +1

      Gabriel Vasquez but you can't always spot a tree coming. Especially with water that brown.

    • @O.M.96
      @O.M.96 6 лет назад

      Revi M Fadli ...

    • @KayAteChef
      @KayAteChef 6 лет назад +17

      David Reece
      Does it need protection? It is in a diversion. You can also put a grate across the diversion to keep objects out of the turbine.

    • @flameaxe1012
      @flameaxe1012 6 лет назад +2

      A grate

  • @孙仲伦
    @孙仲伦 5 лет назад +1

    Probably need to check often for debris and if the generator is rotating that many times a day it’s bound to wear down quite often.

  • @fahimcoolyola
    @fahimcoolyola 6 лет назад +54

    Should have this in North Korea ! will let my supreme leader know bout this .

    • @thundergod7998
      @thundergod7998 6 лет назад +8

      your schyco leader gonna hang you after knowing that u using internet.lol😂😂😂

    • @thundergod7998
      @thundergod7998 6 лет назад +1

      Mathew George 😂😂😂

    • @guardian860
      @guardian860 6 лет назад

      kingku talukdar ...and speak english too...😁

    • @mattguzda1427
      @mattguzda1427 6 лет назад +1

      Supreme leader knows all

    • @MinePlayersPE
      @MinePlayersPE 6 лет назад

      @@mathewgeorge3785 Kim Jong someone was assasinated in Malaysia, so doesn't that mean that the high ranks can go anywhere?

  • @daveryan2473
    @daveryan2473 6 лет назад +16

    How much electricity does this produce? What is the figure?

    • @lerryocean
      @lerryocean 6 лет назад +2

      Dave Ryan does it matter, the upside is you can always create more turnout if there’s not enough by adjusting the overall size and amount of water source the flows through.
      I’m sure there’s more to it but you get the idea.

    • @daveryan2473
      @daveryan2473 6 лет назад +7

      I'd suggest the output on a electrical generators is all that matters, that's all it does?!
      If you make it too large, then it's not good for rural communities, the price goes up and you'd need faster currents which aren't always available, limiting where this can be used in the first place...
      I liked the sea snake generators they made in Scotland as well, but the scale to output size makes it impractical, we don't know if that's the case with this as they are not releasing the figures, so who knows if its a good idea.

    • @bubbajones6907
      @bubbajones6907 6 лет назад +3

      +Isaac Espinal We know they're hiding the figures for power output, so we can assume these 60 homes have one LED light bulb and a transistor radio. The sustainability advocates want this for Europeans, which is what they deserve. Austerity is just another way of promoting sustainability.

    • @moo3654
      @moo3654 6 лет назад

      It powers dozens of houses

  • @sharradkumar4187
    @sharradkumar4187 6 лет назад +2

    Yes, it could be the future of small scale energy !

  • @Sig320
    @Sig320 6 лет назад +14

    At the low low cost of $500,000
    Maybe??

    • @saintsfearful
      @saintsfearful 5 лет назад +2

      MidwestHeady solar ALREADY employs more people in the United States than oil and natural gas, so those coal miners and oil workers can join the solar industry if they want a job. I'm sure horse buggy makers lost their jobs when cars became popular. It's called progress.

  • @akihitoserection3621
    @akihitoserection3621 5 лет назад +66

    The water is a paid actor

  • @PlugInCaroo
    @PlugInCaroo 6 лет назад

    It's old technology were used to ground wheat in India hundreds of yrs ago. If an old style horizontal axis windmill with its blade touching the river water will give similar effect. This type of tech is applicable only near river-side areas that too hilly areas.

  • @xa2148
    @xa2148 5 лет назад +7

    what if it also water filter ?

  • @gaminxyz2045
    @gaminxyz2045 6 лет назад +140

    Great

    • @Buckleupfacts
      @Buckleupfacts 6 лет назад

      Johnphy Baiju hi, can I ask you to give me your opinion about my channel :)

    • @gaminxyz2045
      @gaminxyz2045 6 лет назад

      Astrolabe great bro i loved ur channel keep it up i also subscribed to u

    • @gaminxyz2045
      @gaminxyz2045 6 лет назад

      Great i loved it bro

    • @Buckleupfacts
      @Buckleupfacts 6 лет назад

      Johnphy Baiju thank you so much , I appreciate that :)

    • @gaminxyz2045
      @gaminxyz2045 6 лет назад

      You re welcome bro

  • @robiduff
    @robiduff 4 года назад

    This is simply brilliant. Simple construction, easy to maintain. With a inlet on the side, maybe with gratings it would prevent things from going in to the turbine and stop it. A really good idea, so it probably will not be promoted by the government because they make no money of it.

  • @ThatOneGuyYMK
    @ThatOneGuyYMK 5 лет назад +3

    I wonder how corrosion resistant it is. A lot of road salt gets into our water systems here

  • @corneliusngangawasom7501
    @corneliusngangawasom7501 3 года назад +3

    Looks very Interesting and feasible!What is the name of the manufacturers?

    • @gr9879
      @gr9879 3 года назад +1

      Turbulent Hydro.

    • @leadsolo2751
      @leadsolo2751 3 года назад

      U didn't watch the vid, huh -_-

  • @JIMMYJREVIEWS_thaiM-A-F-I-A
    @JIMMYJREVIEWS_thaiM-A-F-I-A 2 года назад +1

    This has bin done on huge scales! On dams everywhere 👍🏻 Known as common inertia but we are NOT limited to just water ! The mass bulk could be anything with a non destructive tendencies... such as small beads made out of certain materials.

  • @killermedia92
    @killermedia92 5 лет назад +3

    you could literally have 10 of these installed close to the ocean, use the tide water to run through it and have a power station close by to collect the energy.

    • @jsmariani4180
      @jsmariani4180 5 лет назад

      Salt water use not desirable.

    • @dsolomon
      @dsolomon 4 года назад

      Something like the bladeless wind turbine might be ideal with the waves of the ocean. The blades would just wiggle back and forth with the waves of the ocean. www.upworthy.com/try-not-to-jiggle-while-watching-these-amazing-bladeless-wind-turbines

  • @thykingdomworld
    @thykingdomworld 5 лет назад +5

    The dislikes to this video are from govt run hydro power companies

    • @Ni-rj1oq
      @Ni-rj1oq 5 лет назад

      Gerald Njuguna I doubt they saw this video dude🙄

    • @thykingdomworld
      @thykingdomworld 5 лет назад

      @@Ni-rj1oq I posted a joke

  • @adnankalanawala
    @adnankalanawala 5 лет назад +1

    Nice it can also be used along underground sewage systems in street where the sewage flow could be used to spin the turbines.

    • @DomWPC
      @DomWPC 5 лет назад +1

      ehhh.. no
      1. the sewer systems are age old infrastructure, many built in the 19th-20th century.. adding something like this would be a real pain
      2. who would want to go down in the sewers to build the thing and do constant maintenance on it?
      3. have you ever seen the random crap you get in the sewers? the turbine would be clogged with toilet wipes, cooking fat and other things that had managed to get down there..
      though I do like your Idea, a more practical solution would be to use the water outflow of a water treatment plant, as the sewage has to be treated and go back into the river, so why not use it to make electricity just before the river

  • @sameerjain4423
    @sameerjain4423 3 года назад +10

    No carbon footprint that's great, Love it.

    • @Richter-89
      @Richter-89 3 года назад +2

      Short of the production of materials and installation anyway.

    • @dotunpopoola5273
      @dotunpopoola5273 3 года назад

      Smh

    • @curtislowe4577
      @curtislowe4577 3 года назад

      @@Richter-89 Unfortunately ignoring the production of materials and installation is universally allowed and politically protected for any and all "green" methods of electricity production.

  • @elliotkenzo8615
    @elliotkenzo8615 6 лет назад +6

    This can probably only power one light bulb

  • @ANJA-mj1to
    @ANJA-mj1to 8 месяцев назад

    Nice to see one kind of dynamic control of waveform as the shuttle concept with its greatest technological options. Damage of the on-shore and off-shore generation station must imply many interdisciplines. Thank You for presenting low cost float and ideas for researching in future. 👍

  • @Zoza15
    @Zoza15 6 лет назад +6

    You know, if they're really smart, they could multiply the same function vertically so that it generates 10 or 20 times more energy.

    • @dememartinez1848
      @dememartinez1848 4 года назад

      wouldn't that be more harmful to fish?

    • @N1ghtR1der666
      @N1ghtR1der666 4 года назад

      I would like to see more on this idea, I imagine you would loose some through extra friction as teh water builds up in the pipe depending on how far appart the turbines were, otherwise you would end up with some function of the volume of water and gravity

    • @ancientapparition1638
      @ancientapparition1638 4 года назад +1

      Unfortunately due to back pressure it'd generate less and less the further down you went

  • @graemesydney38
    @graemesydney38 5 лет назад +7

    What does this do that a water wheel wouldn't? Is there any gain in efficiency?
    Water wheels are not effected by debris (or easily guarded by grates etc) but turbines would be easily clogged by leaves, branches and plastics (of all types - bottles, sheets etc).

    • @m8die319
      @m8die319 5 лет назад

      I assume it's just more efficient and compact.

    • @dukeman7595
      @dukeman7595 5 лет назад +2

      By design it creates a whirlpool and powers the turbine. Much more efficient than a waterwheel

    • @unlockingsnow8571
      @unlockingsnow8571 5 лет назад +1

      perchlorsaeure my friend if water wheels were more efficient I’m pretty sure the Hydro-Electric Dams would be suiting them instead of turbines.
      Plus a turbine can provide faster and more effective electricity as it spins faster, is more compact meaning that multiple of them could be installed in the same river. Looking at that 3D animated video, 3 different turbines could be installed, two to each side and one in the middle.
      Compared to maybe just one slow water wheel.

    • @m8die319
      @m8die319 5 лет назад

      @@unlockingsnow8571 i mean... Thank you for the reply, but why did you reply to me (we share the same opinion) instead of the original comment? Anyway, you're right, although i don't think the efficiency differs that much. A water wheel may be slow, but it has so much torque that a simple gear can help reaching enough speed to power a generator. I think an important point is just that a turbine doesn't need those gears. So for powering a generator, a turbine is better, but for simple applications such as a mill or any place that cannot provide a big difference in height or much water pressure, a water wheel is kinda better because it doesn't require any maintenance other than lubrication.

    • @unlockingsnow8571
      @unlockingsnow8571 5 лет назад

      perchlorsaeure whoops I meant to reply to the original comment.

  • @luci75d76
    @luci75d76 4 года назад

    Wonderful. Who is near a river. They should have this kind of power generator! It’s worth the investment !

  • @jackpickup9672
    @jackpickup9672 6 лет назад +6

    Hydro electric power generation isn't exactly a new concept

  • @threecreationleather6596
    @threecreationleather6596 6 лет назад +11

    "Limitless free energy" So theyre giving these away with lifetime maintenance ?

    • @Timeward76
      @Timeward76 3 года назад

      The lifetime maintenance is called "your hands"

  • @jamespaw742
    @jamespaw742 Месяц назад

    Safety grid screens should be included to prevent accidents, especially people or animal falling into the water ways as well as preventing debris or chunky items from getting through the water ways.

  • @MrPatvee
    @MrPatvee 5 лет назад +6

    Nope. Bad idea. We need more carbon taxes. That's how you fix global warming. Just ask Justin Trudeau.

  • @thetayz72
    @thetayz72 6 лет назад +7

    Cool idea, but what would it cost to install? My average power bill is like $40/mo, so if it's, say, $25,000+ then it's probably not worth it for someone like me to invest in one unless I'm paying a reduced portion compared to neighbors. Sharing something like this can get legally complex.

    • @_____._..--_
      @_____._..--_ 5 лет назад

      TheTayz It doesn’t look that expensive lol

    • @_____._..--_
      @_____._..--_ 5 лет назад

      Idk maybe 500-1000

    • @Dadadu16
      @Dadadu16 5 лет назад +1

      This kind of turbine can supply up to 60 homes, so if it's like yours with 40$/mo it can generate 2400$/mo, it need less than 1 year to be profitable to the community...

  • @LichaelMewis
    @LichaelMewis 3 года назад +1

    What are the elevations required for this? It appears there must be good fall for this to work. A relatively flat fall river would not work.

  • @promate1698
    @promate1698 6 лет назад +3

    What a nice thought

  • @omigad1088
    @omigad1088 6 лет назад +4

    I can just put a vertical turbine straight into the river and it works

    • @killman369547
      @killman369547 6 лет назад +1

      +Wayne Clark. true but then you aren't capturing the full energy of the flow because only one part of the rotor is immersed in water and being driven. this way all of the rotor is underwater and being driven.

  • @classydays43
    @classydays43 6 лет назад

    So it's a miniature version of the hydroelectric plant. It's old technology, but I can see why this is a good idea. Most hydroelectric plants are considered by some to be major environmental hazards because of how the river water is diverted. The scale of construction, the natural sediment that's diverted away from the water channel and cloud seeding near channel feeders are said to be major contributors to large scale environmental damage. This one is kind of like the professional version of the home job hydroelectric system which can operate with minimal damage to the ecosystem's biodiversity. Perhaps ou'd they were placed in series along a river system, you could generate enough power for a town completely off grid whilst ever there's water to generate.

  • @firstnamesurname1683
    @firstnamesurname1683 6 лет назад +10

    In Norway we have used hydropower plants for over 100 years

    • @vokkado4744
      @vokkado4744 6 лет назад

      First Name Surname you have used hydropower plants since atleast 1918? Ok lol

  • @kensimpson2925
    @kensimpson2925 5 лет назад +3

    Maybe clean up the worksite and remediate the land before shooting promotional material 🤦🏼‍♂️

  • @willisaballer
    @willisaballer 2 года назад

    If downsized to fit on drain pipe then rain water failing could be used to generated a small amount of power? Like wise could be fitted to household waste water pipes (toilet waste joined after turbine) and that to uses water and gravity to generate electricity...

  • @h4mkur
    @h4mkur 6 лет назад +30

    But can it braaaah stutututu?

    • @lazar2175
      @lazar2175 6 лет назад +2

      Potatocubes It has "Subaru Tehnica International" written all over it.

    • @okhita
      @okhita 6 лет назад +1

      Hahaha