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Wind Generators on the Mountain Daegwanryeong were built by Korean Governors. because it winds over the peak all the time, so it's the best place to build them on the Mountain Peak.
In the right center, there are some power station workers. They put the massive generators into perspective.
The Fairbanks-Morse model 32 E 12 two-cylinder 2-cycle diesel generator located at the Ashtabula County Antique Engine Club show grounds in Wayne Township, Ohio. June, 2009.
More info:
www.oldengine.org/members/durand/F-M Power Station/F-M Power Station.html
www.oldengine.org/members/durand/F-M Power Station/Northeast Ohio/northeast_ohio.htm
The diesel generator for the Cork internet Exchange (CIX) data centre. Note the top of the exhaust is slightly askew - this was the moment when the power was cut to the building and the generator automatically kicked in.
Mahindra Powerol is the most reliable manufacturer as well as exporter of diesel generators in India.For details and dealer lists of diesel generators Mumbai,Diesel generators Chennai and diesel generators Kolkata,please visit www.mahindrapowerol.com.
This is for sale for $20+shipping if anyone wants it.
Or I'll trade it for something. It works.
Fixation coté droit.
The third in a series of renders depicting portable Low Energy Nuclear Fusion generators in various theaters of operation. -Nick Cyganski
VAN DER GRAAF GENERATOR'S, PETER HAMMILL From MANCHESTER, ENGLAND at Pepper jack Cafe - 38 King William Street in Hamilton Friday October 16th, 2008
Listen to the radio story: http://www.toucanradio.org/energyfrance.html
Wind generator at the "Haut des Ailes" wind energy park in Igney, eastern France.
More on alternative energy?
The first in a series of renders depicting portable Low Energy Nuclear Fusion generators in various theaters of operation. -Nick Cyganski
VAN DER GRAAF GENERATOR'S, PETER HAMMILL From MANCHESTER, ENGLAND at Pepper jack Cafe - 38 King William Street in Hamilton Friday October 16th, 2008
The 5/113th Field Artillery Regiment conducts field maintenance on a unit generator to maintain readiness during annual training at Fort Liberty on June 9th, 2023. Sgt. Michael Smythers, squad leader, works on replacing the generator’s battery. (U.S. Army Photos by Spc. Bridget Pittman-Blackwell, 382nd Public Affairs Detachment)
Gaza Barracks near Tonbridge was one of many barracks constructed in 1938 as the threat of war was imminent. As was often the case, Royal Engineers constructed the infrastructure, with a local contractor completing the erection of buildings; a cheap and quick timber clad frame with corrugated asbestos sheet roof, typical of the era. With large workshops and accommodation for up to 10 Officers and nearly 200 other ranks, the barracks was home to transport units, latterly accommodating personnel from search light batteries stations locally. After the war, the War Department retained the barracks as a depot for equipment due to be disposed of following the war. It was sold in 1960 and has remained in private hands since.
The original buildings remain in apparently great condition. Some have been demolished through mixture of poor condition and Council insistence (the owners can only build a new building if they demolish an old one).
The site does remain in private hands and there are tenant business occupying most of the units. This was a permission visit and tour with the owner, who appears happy to show people with a legitimate interest around this unique site.
Notching line with automatic load/unload for blanking magnetic laminations to produce rotors and stators of electric motors and generators. Dedicated for small and medium production of large rotors and stators.
The notching line was produced in 2008 and now it is immediately available.
The area was not connected to the grid for a couple of weeks. This generator was used to keep the electricity going while repairs were done.