Oh no, see if you just don't think about the hundreds of gallons of oil used in these mills that needs replacing every nine months, it doesn't exist! Same with gas and oil needed for electric car charging! Just don't think about it and say, "Green energy yay!" - Liberals
Most of the flammable, petrochemical derived hydrocarbon polymer materials will be within the generator housing, apart from the blades that are usually a resin composite too, that'll be why they burn through and fly off. The mast itself won't have much flammable about it, other than cable insulation.
@@tankmaster9660 the generator has a lot of metal parts, however I didn't knew the blades were flammable. The coils of the generator have flammable insulation, as they are treated with it in order to not short while winding (not sure of the word) them.
We had one on our farm in the 1950's so they are not new. We had no grid power so had to generate our own. Back up batteries and diesel generator was part of the package and it was not until the early 1970's before grid power was available.
You should, because nuclear power plants are better on literally every aspect. Wind turbines even emit more radiation than nuclear power plants due to their rare earth mining process, and kill more people than Chernobyl did. (Fukushima killed no-one, ask the UNSCEAR)
Ah, green energy!
Looks more orange to me
You know things can light on fire right
When the wind turbine blades got flung they could have caused a massive fire 🔥
Far more common than you think.
Meu Deus do céu de Jesus Cristo
One blade is there
what about this carbon footprint
Oh no, see if you just don't think about the hundreds of gallons of oil used in these mills that needs replacing every nine months, it doesn't exist!
Same with gas and oil needed for electric car charging! Just don't think about it and say, "Green energy yay!"
- Liberals
Hello all.
Do you know how far the rotor blade has flown ?
Kind regards from West Germany.
Lern als erstes mal englisch lol
bad cut off limit
Call 911
4/1/2018
How the fuck a mostly metal and concrete building like the wind turbine catch fire and burn? I mean how does the top of it burn and not the insides?
Most of the flammable, petrochemical derived hydrocarbon polymer materials will be within the generator housing, apart from the blades that are usually a resin composite too, that'll be why they burn through and fly off. The mast itself won't have much flammable about it, other than cable insulation.
When a windmill spins too fast the generator can overheat and catch fire
@@tankmaster9660 the generator has a lot of metal parts, however I didn't knew the blades were flammable. The coils of the generator have flammable insulation, as they are treated with it in order to not short while winding (not sure of the word) them.
There are several hundred gallons of oil in the head used to lubricate the motors.
Aren't the insides filled with oil so I'm pretty sure it is burning from the inside
Damn!
First planes crashed very often. It doesn't mean we should stop building them.
We had one on our farm in the 1950's so they are not new. We had no grid power so had to generate our own. Back up batteries and diesel generator was part of the package and it was not until the early 1970's before grid power was available.
You should, because nuclear power plants are better on literally every aspect.
Wind turbines even emit more radiation than nuclear power plants due to their rare earth mining process, and kill more people than Chernobyl did. (Fukushima killed no-one, ask the UNSCEAR)
@@Quatuux That's actually false. Fukushima did kill somebody from radiation.
Da hora