Wind turbines

The wind generators listed above relate to patents that are, in various respects, interconnected.

Wind turbines are, of course, powered by the wind; however, they have no blades or protruding elements and therefore pose no danger to those in the vicinity.

They are highly sensitive to wind, and for this reason, they generate renewable energy even in the presence of light winds and breezes.

An automatic protection system protects wind generators from excessively strong winds.

Their sensitivity to light winds, combined with an automatic protection system that instantly engages to gradually safeguard the wind turbines against sudden, violent gusts, allows them to generate kinetic energy across a wide range of wind speeds—not only in light winds, as previously mentioned, but also in strong winds.

Wind generators are divided into two categories, with structural and functional characteristics that differ significantly from one another:

those that are static, integrated into structures and buildings, and

those that are mobile, integrated into land and naval vehicles.

The potential energy storage system can be connected to generators integrated into buildings and structures.