If you're talking about sticking turbines onto the train:
It's possible, but pointless. The turbines would spin due to wind speed generated by the movement of the train, so all the power that is going into the turbines has come from the train in the beginning.
Basically you're using the motor of the train to spin the generator of the turbines. The train has to work harder, and the energy you get from the turbines will be less than the extra energy that's being spent by the train.
If you're talking about sticking wind turbines by the track, to spin by the pressure wave:
That's also possible, but almost as pointless. Turbines by the track would resist air flow, and when the train is travelling it will push a cushion of air in front of it. Something getting into the way of this air cushion, (like turbines) would basically make the air in front of the train denser, and harder to push through.
On top of that, there aren't many places where trains go by all the time, so the turbines wouldn't have much to work with.
There are not any wind turbines in Hunstanton yet. One supermarket has applied to build a small turbine.
Yes, it is possible to generate electricity from rainwater using turbines in a downspout. The kinetic energy from the flowing water can be converted into electrical energy through the turbines. This generated electricity can be stored in batteries or a power grid for later use.
Turbines range in size from the very small air driven turbines in dentists drills to massive units in power plants. The term includes windmills and jet engines, vacuum cleaners and kids' toys.
compounding of turbines is necessary to make the turbines practically controllable.If compounding is not done the size of the turbine will be huge.Hence by pressure &velocity compounding the turbine becomes small in size &its velocity is also becomes controllable.
A couple of places - but probably the most significant was mining. The tunnels were as small as possible and the carts needed to be guided ... and "tracks" were cheaper than people. All this back in the 1500's.
Small wind turbines are an effective source of wind power, but a single turbine will generate power only when the wind hits it at a specific angle and strength. This is why multiple wind turbines are often used at a single site, to pick up different gusts of wind.
If you're asking can they be as small as this, then yes, but they won't generate a lot of electricity. Most turbines are 10 or more times this height.
Wind turbines do not slow down the Earth's rotation. The amount of energy extracted by wind turbines is very small compared to the Earth's total energy, so it does not have a significant impact on the rotation of the Earth.
yes. easily. or, if you have a small backpack, there is a little hole on the sole skate so you can attach it to a carabiner.
There are no internal night trains in the Netherlands, the country is just too small. But there regular day trains form Maastricht to Amsterdam.
Starter solenoid?? Attach + battery cable to ne large post Attach starter cable to 2nd large post Attach trigger wire to either small post Disregard 2nd small post if any
it will attach to a cell in the back of your throat