As usual at first piles field is organized then pit base slab and after rebar reinforcement and pouring. On my opinion when wind speed up to 30 m/s wtg will overturn
After the end of the life of the wind turbine, do they return the land to its original condition (i.e., remove all the the concrete pilings and foundation) or do they leave the concrete footing behind?
hi Juan. glad you like the video. the site is southwest of Glasgow in Scotland. the foundation took 3 weeks to build and the turbine took 1 week to build. once it was up there was another 3 weeks of electrical work and commissioning before it started generating.
It took 2 weeks to build the foundation and 1 week to build and commission the wind turbine. It's on the west coast of Scotland. Thanks for your comment :)
You can find a list of renewable energy degree courses in the UK here: www.whatuni.com/degree-courses/search?subject=renewable-energy-resources Some unis also offer wind-specific courses, such as this MSc at Strathclyde University in Glasgow: www.strath.ac.uk/courses/postgraduatetaught/windenergysystems/
I lived around a wind turbine and the worst was the leaks, which they never tell you about. My daughters and to go to school covered in oxygen. And they had to walk by a solar farm and their skin was darkened by the emissions. God, it was horrible. They used to have sunny day alerts. They have been scarred for life.
@@locogen7910 hello, please is there a school where one can learn everything about wind Turbines or do you know of anyc company that can teach, I'm interested please.
@@princeleye9515 hi which country are you from? In the UK most schools teach about renewable energy. If you do an engineering degree it will cover wind turbines. Mine degree had a whole course on each type of renewable technology. It was very interesting.
This is the coat of one built in the U.S. currently. "The costs for a utility scale wind turbine range from about $1.3 million to $2.2 million per MW of nameplate capacity installed. Most of the commercial-scale turbines installed today are 2 MW in size and cost roughly $3-$4 million installed."
@@locogen7910 Why "if that's true"? How does bulldozers that scrape and transport rare earths essential to build wind turbine work? With oil. How does the boats and trucks that transport wind turbines work ? With oil. How do the people working on building and installing wind turbines go to work? With a car using oil in an internal combustion engine. There is no question "if" that's true. That's true.
@@superpieton for now but not forever... Many people drive to work in electic cars. We have a hydrogen ferry powered by hydrogen produced from wind turbines and electrolysers operating in Scotland. We have hydrogen and biofuel plant and machinery. It's all new at the moment but it is moving in that direction. It may take some time but we will move away from oil and power the world with renewable energy. And so what if some fossil fuels are used in the supply chain for the moment, as long as we are constantly reducing it there will be a reduction in CO2 emissions. It's doesn't have to be all renewables or nothing at all.
@@locogen7910 1st mean of H2 production in the world is steam cracking H4 (methane). It gives H2 + CO2! H2 is not an energy, it is a vector: you need energy to produce it, there are no wells of H2 in nature. And why is this so important that renewable can't exist without oil? Because peak of conventional oil was in 2008 and peak of unconventional, originally predicted for circa 2025 seems to have been passed in the last quarter of 2019...
It's widley accepted that the carbon payback is 2.3 years. See here for a latest study on a Scottish wind farm where the carbon payback was calcualted to be 47 days (bit.ly/2FzmILg). So it does depend on the specific project, but it is usually within only a few years. Certainly better than coal :)
@@intelligenceservices yes there are many comprehensive studies that encompass manufacturing, transport, construction and in-life costs. The carbon saving though also is dependent on the carbon content of the grid electricity in the country. So countries with more coal generation will have a quicker payback than companies with more nuclear or renewables.
@@intelligenceservices ultimate the sun causes wind. Electricity is a form of energy which is converted into other forms of energy and sometimes that is waste heat, as you point out. It can be recovered and used, but that doesnt happen often. It should be recovered to help improve efficiency and reduce waste :)
We install refurbished turbines as well. These are machines that have been taken down from an old wind farm, refurbished by an engineering company and installed at a new site for another 20 years. They offer a great opportunity for local business and community groups to invest in wind energy and provide power to their local area 😀👍
@@bubba842 Well since they are not made mainly of steel I'm going to assume you have no clue what you're talking about and you're just trying to be a know it all, do some research and try harder next time junior :)
It's not ment to compete with nuclear. Nuclear will always be used as a base load for the grid since it is very hard to increase the output of a nuclear power plant in a small amount of time. Wind is there to replace coal and natural gas powerplants. If you don't think it can look at the UK. 2019 the UK had
It's quite easy. Basically it's the installation process in reverse. It takes about 3 days to remove the structure above ground. The foundation is not normally removed below 1m in depth but if needed it can be broken up and recycled as a sub-base in roads. It's really not that difficult or expensive. We have to put a decommissioning bond in with the Council to ensure we remove it at the end of the life and if we don't they use the bond to remove it.
That was brilliant to watch! Until now I always wondered how they were built..
Its impresive that they only took 1 day to finish building it
fascinating !
Great edge and fall protection for the guys working on top of the steel...................
That is a fun nice video
Engineering at its best! Thumbs up!
Thanks Thomas!
Como faço pra entrar na eólica sou louco pra entrar é meu sonho entrar
1:48 that was satisfying
Glad you liked it :)
Professor Woland
Fascinating! I wonder how heavy the entire structure is and how is the foundation built to make it withstand powerful winds...?
Brilliant engineering.
Thank you! :)
Superb...very hard work... With both support of Technology and Human hard work.. All the best u all..
Thank you Zenvir :)
@@locogen7910 My Pleasure Sir..
Fascinating! I wonder how heavy the entire structure is and how is the foundation built to make it withstand powerful winds...?
How the foundation is built? Watch the video.
San Mcnellis bingo!
As usual at first piles field is organized then pit base slab and after rebar reinforcement and pouring. On my opinion when wind speed up to 30 m/s wtg will overturn
nice music
After the end of the life of the wind turbine, do they return the land to its original condition (i.e., remove all the the concrete pilings and foundation) or do they leave the concrete footing behind?
Hi flying translator. Usually everything below 1m is left in the ground. So most of the foundation. It is possible to remove it though.
best wishes from Türkiye .
Thanks! Best wishes to you too :)
awesome video do these towers take long to turn over?
vultron04 thanks for the feedback. not sure what you mean by turn over. they are quick to go up. the tower sections take about a day.
I think he just asks how much time does it take for the blade to turn
How long it took and where was it build? Great video.
hi Juan. glad you like the video. the site is southwest of Glasgow in Scotland. the foundation took 3 weeks to build and the turbine took 1 week to build. once it was up there was another 3 weeks of electrical work and commissioning before it started generating.
Juan Gómez of
It took 2 weeks to build the foundation and 1 week to build and commission the wind turbine. It's on the west coast of Scotland. Thanks for your comment :)
That is cool
what happened to those 2 people who are inside turbine ? did they came out ?
They have a ladder welded inside the hollow shaft sections so they can climb down and out of a door on the base section that went on first
Why is the base section of the tower painted green?
It's supposed to blend into the hills and trees in the background when you are standing further away from the turbine :)
Why to they still turn when there's no wind?
So how much diesel did it take to transport and erect JUST THIS ONE!!!!
How much diesel was burned making this video?
it small Enercon wind mill🎉
Hello. Can anyone send me the address of a company that manufactures these powerful air fans. Thank you.
How do the people that are inside the turbine get out?
Ladder inside the structure and ab access door. Believe it or not they do have to be serviced at regular intervals.
Funcinou? 🤔🤔🤔
too bad about those guys getting trapped inside of it.
Sacrifices for the great and powerful turbine!
@@windkraftusa_ r/wooosh
So why don't it show them being wired up to power stations miles away for their main purpose?
3:18🛸
@kings of games haha
3:37 they were never seen again
Nice video... is there a school where one can learn everything about wind Turbines, I'm interested
You can find a list of renewable energy degree courses in the UK here: www.whatuni.com/degree-courses/search?subject=renewable-energy-resources
Some unis also offer wind-specific courses, such as this MSc at Strathclyde University in Glasgow: www.strath.ac.uk/courses/postgraduatetaught/windenergysystems/
I lived around a wind turbine and the worst was the leaks, which they never tell you about. My daughters and to go to school covered in oxygen.
And they had to walk by a solar farm and their skin was darkened by the emissions. God, it was horrible. They used to have sunny day alerts. They have been scarred for life.
Hahahaha brilliant! Best comment ever! :)
@@locogen7910 Yeah, I GUESS. I was just about to ask what that person was talking about!
@@locogen7910 hello, please is there a school where one can learn everything about wind Turbines or do you know of anyc company that can teach, I'm interested please.
prince leye 喔
@@princeleye9515 hi which country are you from? In the UK most schools teach about renewable energy. If you do an engineering degree it will cover wind turbines. Mine degree had a whole course on each type of renewable technology. It was very interesting.
Great power project. But where is it situated
Hi. Thanks! It's in Scotland. Near Glasgow.
@@locogen7910 you are welcome
They just spawn in so i needed to see the truth
3 minutes ago
Check out the meteor in the top left quadrant come flying through at 3:18!
it's an aeroplane, the film is sped up
Ha ha that is funny LoL 😂
That's a plane you twit. Did you see the fox run by at 4:12 ?
This wind turbine has 4 towers
What is its price ? total cost
The total cost of the installation was approx £800k.
This is the coat of one built in the U.S. currently.
"The costs for a utility scale wind turbine range from about $1.3 million to $2.2 million per MW of nameplate capacity installed. Most of the commercial-scale turbines installed today are 2 MW in size and cost roughly $3-$4 million installed."
More than it will pay for!
Quando eles piedi as propriedad meledicinales não surja nada queime por favor eu imploro
How about a music credit if you would please.
David Caster the company that made the video composed the music for this. The company is called LA Media. They are based in scotland.
I wonder if they checked for unexploded bombs
RS 1k kitna hai
Just a shame the steel tying guys dont respect basic ppe on site!
Four years a lot of dead birds and subsidies payments since then, might have produced some peak time energy too
🐗
Conclusion : no #oil, no wind turbine...
Strange conclusion? we'll all be in a real pickle if that's true! :)
@@locogen7910 Why "if that's true"?
How does bulldozers that scrape and transport rare earths essential to build wind turbine work? With oil.
How does the boats and trucks that transport wind turbines work ? With oil.
How do the people working on building and installing wind turbines go to work? With a car using oil in an internal combustion engine.
There is no question "if" that's true. That's true.
@@superpieton for now but not forever... Many people drive to work in electic cars. We have a hydrogen ferry powered by hydrogen produced from wind turbines and electrolysers operating in Scotland. We have hydrogen and biofuel plant and machinery. It's all new at the moment but it is moving in that direction. It may take some time but we will move away from oil and power the world with renewable energy. And so what if some fossil fuels are used in the supply chain for the moment, as long as we are constantly reducing it there will be a reduction in CO2 emissions. It's doesn't have to be all renewables or nothing at all.
@@locogen7910 1st mean of H2 production in the world is steam cracking H4 (methane). It gives H2 + CO2!
H2 is not an energy, it is a vector: you need energy to produce it, there are no wells of H2 in nature.
And why is this so important that renewable can't exist without oil? Because peak of conventional oil was in 2008 and peak of unconventional, originally predicted for circa 2025 seems to have been passed in the last quarter of 2019...
one of these wind turbines probably spends most of its life repaying the energy costs involved in producing it.
It's widley accepted that the carbon payback is 2.3 years. See here for a latest study on a Scottish wind farm where the carbon payback was calcualted to be 47 days (bit.ly/2FzmILg). So it does depend on the specific project, but it is usually within only a few years. Certainly better than coal :)
@@locogen7910 does that include travel and energy requirements for maintenance and technicians? good info and fascinating work by the way.
@@intelligenceservices yes there are many comprehensive studies that encompass manufacturing, transport, construction and in-life costs. The carbon saving though also is dependent on the carbon content of the grid electricity in the country. So countries with more coal generation will have a quicker payback than companies with more nuclear or renewables.
@@locogen7910 what causes wind and what happens to electricity after it's used? can heat somehow be reclaimed?
@@intelligenceservices ultimate the sun causes wind. Electricity is a form of energy which is converted into other forms of energy and sometimes that is waste heat, as you point out. It can be recovered and used, but that doesnt happen often. It should be recovered to help improve efficiency and reduce waste :)
Those dudes are not wearing any fall protection. Wow Safe company 👍🏻
That’s a small one
Certainly is... good things come in small packages... :)
When the life of the windmill is over very little of it can be recycled and used again. The majority of it goes to a landfill.
What nonsense
@@gusm5128 Sorry that you didn't know but it's true.
We install refurbished turbines as well. These are machines that have been taken down from an old wind farm, refurbished by an engineering company and installed at a new site for another 20 years. They offer a great opportunity for local business and community groups to invest in wind energy and provide power to their local area 😀👍
Since they are mainly made out of steel, im pretty sure steel can be recycled.
@@bubba842 Well since they are not made mainly of steel I'm going to assume you have no clue what you're talking about and you're just trying to be a know it all, do some research and try harder next time junior :)
Not i what to search for but ok
It cost more than it's worth. After 10 years it's a toxic waste.
Toxic?? Where is the toxic waste??
No windmill it not toxic it 20 years It’s just a matter of not being able to recycle it.
eltham college hello
fun fact: it take more energy on building wind turbines, than what the wind turbine is ever going to produce in its life time........
LOL
Wtf No. After just 0.5 - 2 years the energy has amortised. Better go back to school you idiot.
DISLIKE
What a colossal waste of time, effort and Money. Wind turbine can not compete with Nuclear, not even close.
It's not ment to compete with nuclear. Nuclear will always be used as a base load for the grid since it is very hard to increase the output of a nuclear power plant in a small amount of time. Wind is there to replace coal and natural gas powerplants.
If you don't think it can look at the UK.
2019 the UK had
australia how in the hell are is going to removed at end of life in say 50 years ! well waiting of answer crickets
It's quite easy. Basically it's the installation process in reverse. It takes about 3 days to remove the structure above ground. The foundation is not normally removed below 1m in depth but if needed it can be broken up and recycled as a sub-base in roads. It's really not that difficult or expensive. We have to put a decommissioning bond in with the Council to ensure we remove it at the end of the life and if we don't they use the bond to remove it.
In Germany the foundation has to be removed completely.
Why ever remove it? It's not like we are going to stop using electricity...
Why remove it ? Just put a more efficient turbine in place.
Which is higher and heavier ...
Langweilig
what a stupid form of energy. Environmental disaster.