
From the ground, wind-turbine blade rotation appears nearly effortless, as though the spinning is entirely propelled by air currents. In reality, the movement and the force of the wind consume a large amount of energy, which East Greenwich’s Aquanis Inc. hopes to conserve by creating smart-blade technology. Improving the blades’ aerodynamic performance would reduce the
To Continue Reading This Article
Become a Providence Business News subscriber and get immediate access to all of our premier content and much more.Learn More and Become a Subscriber












