We are the first organization to harvest the vortex energy of wing rock motion in slender delta wings to generate hydroelectric power. Instead of controlling this naturally occurring phenomenon, as in jets, we increase and capture its power in a small hydroelectric generator.

Eco-friendly turbine SETUR harnesses energy of running water, and belongs to a category of micro hydroelectric power plants. It uses vortex phenomenon to generate energy.

Aug 3, 2018 · A new turbine technology which emerged as a promising hydropower candidate to compete with conventional systems in recent years is the Gravitational Water Vortex Hydropower Plant (GWVHP), which was developed by Franz Zotlöterer in 2006 (Zotlöterer 2017).

Vortex power is a form of hydro power which generates energy by placing obstacles in rivers and oceans to cause the formation of vortices which can then be tapped into a usable form of energy such as electricity.

Jul 15, 2023 · Gravitational water vortex hydro turbine (GWVHT) systems are one of the most suitable and sustainable renewable power generation devices for remote and rural areas, particularly in developing countries, owing to their small scales and low costs.

The gravitation water vortex power plant is a type of micro hydro vortex turbine system which converts energy in a moving fluid to rotational energy using a low hydraulic head of 0.7–3 metres (2 ft 4 in – 9 ft 10 in). This technology is based on a round basin with a central drain.

The VIVACE converter is a transformational technology that taps into a vast new source of clean and renewable energy previously off limits to conventional turbine technology: water currents as slow as 2 to 4 knots

Our on-premise research water tunnel is an excellent design and research tool for investigating the underlying flow physics that inform wing rock. This is primarily because of the extremely high quality of flow visualization that is possible in the water tunnel.

The VIVACE Converter uses the well-known phenomenon of vortex induced vibrations (VIV) to convert hydrokinetic energy of underwater currents to electricity. VIV is commonly known as the cause of tremendous damage in aero, civil, mechanical, marine, offshore, and nuclear engineering applications.

Gravitational Water Vortex Hydropower Plant (GWVHP) is one such technology developed by Austrian inventor Franz Zotlöterer; the prototype was installed in 2006 at the Ober-Grafendorf River, Austria. Numerous research has been done on design variation in the vortex chamber and the runner since then.