I have a very large garden and a somewhat unusual idea. Would it be possible to install a small wind turbine behind the house? I live in a very windy area and could definitely imagine that it might be worthwhile. Are there such small systems for home use, and can they really be cost-effective?
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Annegret-114 Jun 2014 07:29A bit of humor is also needed for this. When I imagine having such a wind turbine in my garden, no, it’s not to my taste.
There are small wind turbines designed specifically for gardens. I think that’s wonderful. They are generally considered a hobby, but why not? I have always been fascinated by the rotation of the blades.
I have checked, and from a building regulation perspective, these are classified as ancillary structures. A wind turbine up to a height of 10 meters (33 feet) is also exempt from requiring a building permit / planning permission.
I have checked, and from a building regulation perspective, these are classified as ancillary structures. A wind turbine up to a height of 10 meters (33 feet) is also exempt from requiring a building permit / planning permission.
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Sandraholster-122 Nov 2015 13:50Roman schrieb:
Well, there is definitely some superstition around these wind turbines. I honestly can’t imagine that operating them is economically viable. I also don’t find them particularly attractive as a visual feature.I also don’t believe that these wind turbines are cost-effective. But that’s not my main point. This is the first step toward producing your own energy. I consider that very sensible in today’s world.
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