Christophe wrote:Ah yes ... as an electoral PROMISE.
I decided not to vote anymore. All make me vomit.
I said offer ...
I decided not to vote anymore. All make me vomit.
pb2488 wrote:(Like pb2488, trapped industrialist who wanted to deny planned obsolescence ^^)!
Being a follower of dramaturgy, exaggeration, caricature, you should at least add: "malicious industrialist and soulless conspirator".
The prospects for electricity production in 2020 in Germany seem very interesting in terms of the share of renewable energies. But is this really the case without the ability of neighboring countries to supply renewable electricity or not?
http://www.actualites-news-environnemen ... istes.html
will be definitively deleted when a Chernobyl-Fukushima will have occurred in France inevitable sooner or later, because the men and the nuclear cannot be perpetually infallible, without earthquakes of force 7 to 9, even in France, which makes a bet of madness with nuclear power.the use of French nuclear power to ensure security of German supply,
dedeleco wrote:If we had put a thousandth of the research wasted on nuclear power there would be this type of system developed in France operating in perpetuity locally. !!.
Wind turbines "emerging market" according to Areva? Nice joke but we are more like a joke near their CONmunication service ...
Large wind turbine prototype (750 kW) designed by
Jeumont Industrie (Framatome group) on the site
of Widehem (Pas-de-Calais) which will have six.
This type of wind turbine is mass produced
as part of the Éole 2005 program.
The 750 kW "direct drive and variable speed" wind turbine from Jeumont Industrie is equipped with an innovative generator (known as "discoid technology") and an electronic converter which allows coupling to the network and authorizes operation at variable rotor speed. This unique cutting-edge technology makes it possible to obtain more efficient machines and is also distinguished from its competitors by the concept of power control by aerodynamic stall (instead of variable timing).
Jeumont Industrie had been one of the pioneer French companies to feel the wind of onshore wind in the 1990s. But this specialist in electric motors and generators, based in Jeumont (North), had not managed to find the right formula. Owned by the Areva group at the time (ex-Framatome), the company ended up coming out empty-handed. Controlled since 2007 by the French group Altawest, the new Jeumont Electric entity could revisit its history ... but this time on the offshore market. She wants to catch the winds of the future French tender.
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