Just collect energy and collect clean water

The French engineering company has successfully developed Eole wind turbines that have both obtained electricity and collected clean water in the atmosphere.

>>>Video: The system has just collected features and collected clean water

The prototype of this wind turbine has been operating in Abu Dhabi, taking 62 liters of water from the air every hour. Eole hopes that wind turbines are capable of obtaining thousands of liters of clean water every day that will be sold later this year.

Thibault Janin, Eole Water's marketing director, said the technology initially helped rural areas to self-supply energy and clean water. The next development step is to serve small urban areas and then to densely populated areas.

Picture 1 of Just collect energy and collect clean water

Air is drawn into the nose of the turbine and directed to the compressor to cool. Moisture in the air will be condensed, collected and then passed through the steel pipe to be filtered into the tank. This type of water is pure enough not only for watering plants but also for drinking.

Mr. Janin said that a powerful generator generating 1,000 liters of clean water every day could be enough for 2,000 - 3,000 residents to use for daily life. Communities in Africa, South America or remote islands in Asia will benefit the most from this technology. He nominated the case of Indonesia with thousands of islands that would be extremely difficult for centralized water supply.

However, the initial cost of installing a turbine was not a simple matter because it required £ 400,000, according to the Daily Mail. Janin hopes that when commercially-scaled turbines will become less expensive, it is important that the long-term solution is brought about by this technology.

Technology firm Eole Water has also thought of a design that can achieve maximum water, independent power, low maintenance costs, each turbine has at least a 20-year lifespan with logistics capabilities. flexible and limited to the minimum for environmental impact.

Reference: Daily Mail