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Wind Turbine Market Value Share, Supply Demand, share and Value Chain 2014-2020

Wind energy is the power extracted from wind using wind turbines. A wind turbine is a device that transforms the kinetic energy of the wind into electrical energy. Wind energy is a renewable form of energy that is available in ample quantity and extensively. It is an alternative to fossil fuels which are depleting in quantity. Wind energy is the cleanest resource; it has neither toxic gas emissions nor greenhouse gas emissions. Wind turbines are connected to the network of electricity transmission. The onshore and offshore wind that is trapped is an inexpensive, competitive and significant source of energy. Wind energy contributed to 4% of the total global electricity usage in 2013.

Wind energy is the power extracted from wind using wind turbines. A wind turbine is a device that transforms the kinetic energy of the wind into electrical energy. Wind energy is a renewable form of energy that is available in ample quantity and extensively. It is an alternative to fossil fuels which are depleting in quantity. Wind energy is the cleanest resource; it has neither toxic gas emissions nor greenhouse gas emissions. Wind turbines are connected to the network of electricity transmission. The onshore and offshore wind that is trapped is an inexpensive, competitive and significant source of energy. Wind energy contributed to 4% of the total global electricity usage in 2013.

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Report Description<br />

<strong>Wind</strong> energy is the power extracted from wind using wind turbines. A wind turbine is a device that<br />

transforms the kinetic energy of the wind into electrical energy. <strong>Wind</strong> energy is a renewable form of energy<br />

that is available in ample quantity <strong>and</strong> extensively. It is an alternative to fossil fuels which are depleting in<br />

quantity. <strong>Wind</strong> energy is the cleanest resource; it has neither toxic gas emissions nor greenhouse gas<br />

emissions. <strong>Wind</strong> turbines are connected to the network of electricity transmission. The onshore <strong>and</strong> offshore<br />

wind that is trapped is an inexpensive, competitive <strong>and</strong> significant source of energy. <strong>Wind</strong> energy<br />

contributed to 4% of the total global electricity usage in 2013.<br />

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The application of wind turbines is primarily in wind mills that are used to generate electricity. These wind<br />

turbines in wind mills can be used to avail off-grid electricity in the remote regions. It has been known to<br />

empower rural electrification initiatives. Three fourths of the small wind turbines are present in the remote<br />

regions of the world <strong>and</strong> are the only sources of energy. For instance, wind power systems are fuelling the<br />

telecommunication towers in the secluded places between Argentina <strong>and</strong> Chile. Another application of wind<br />

turbines is associated with the hybrids of wind <strong>and</strong> solar power generation devices. <strong>Wind</strong> <strong>and</strong> solar sources<br />

complement each other in changing climatic conditions. <strong>Wind</strong> turbines have vital applications in off-grid,<br />

low-power systems in which the storage of batteries is avoided. <strong>Wind</strong> turbines also have application in<br />

cathodic protection pipes in which its electric charge neutralizes the galvanic corrosion of pipes laid in<br />

reactive soils. <strong>Wind</strong> turbines are used to charge electric fences, yacht <strong>and</strong> boat batteries efficiently. <strong>Wind</strong><br />

turbines have been used to pump water for decades, <strong>and</strong> they remain a significant application in both<br />

developed <strong>and</strong> developing economies. The end use industries of wind turbines can be broadly classified into<br />

industrial, commercial <strong>and</strong> residential.

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