Research focuses on creating cost-effective wind turbine blades for small horizontal axis systems, highlighting their efficiency and reliability.
Small-scale, standalone wind turbine systems are the focus of current research. The use of wind turbines to produce electricity has significantly increased. Many of these tiny wind turbines were first installed to supply electricity to remote farms. The ability of small wind turbines to generate electricity at a comparatively low cost is one of their many advantages. Additionally, they can be put in less populous areas, such as rural or mountainous areas, which helps save money on expensive power transmission line construction. Small wind turbine systems can be a wise choice in places where natural catastrophes have damaged power cables because they are simple to install. Focusing on the development of tiny wind turbine systems for energy generation is essential for all of these reasons. The primary objective is to develop compact wind turbine systems that are economical, dependable, and efficient. This study focuses on developing blade profiles utilizing a specific design methodology developed for small horizontal axis wind turbine systems.
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Vladimir Nikitin (2024) studied this question.
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