The Japan is a densely populated country, and that makes the difficult Japanese market to other markets. If we use facilities close opportunities of coastal or offshore facilities even in the future, which will give us the opportunity to continue to use wind energy. If we go to the coast, it is more expensive because the construction of the foundations is expensive. But often the wind is stronger in the offshore, that can offset the higher costs. We get increasingly more competitive with our equipment. Award - if you measure it per kilowatt-hour produced — is lower because the turbines became more effective. Thus, we create an interest in wind energy. If compare you it to other renewable energy sources, wind is far the most competitive today. If we are able to use the nearby sites of the sea or the sea with machines good wind, then the price per kilowatt-hour is competitive against other sources of energy, go the words of Svend Sigaard, which is be the President and CEO of the largest manufacturer of wind turbine in the world, Vestas wind systems of the Denmark. Vestas is heavily involved in capital investments in helping the Japan to extend his power of turbine wind turbine production capacity. It seeks to achieve broadband facilities put in place in a country that he is ready for the fruits of the investment in alternative energy research and development.
The Japanese know that they can not become subservient to the energy supply of foreign nations dictates - World War II taught them that, as the United States kill off their lines of supply oil and crippled their military machine. They need to produce clean energy, and they are a nation of the isolated island with few natural resources that are conducive to the production of energy, as it is defined now are very open to development and foreign investment abroad and the prospect of technological innovation that can make them independent. Hosting companies such as Vestas to get the nation running on more wind energy is a step in the right direction for the Japanese people.
The production of energy through the so-called central microhydoelectric was also catching on to the Japan. The Japan has a myriad rivers and mountain streams and they are ideally for the putting up plants microhydroelectric, which are defined by the New Energy and Industrial Technology Development Organization such as plants managed by water which have a maximum output of 100 kilowatts or less. By comparison, "minihydroelectric" power plants can turn up to 1000 kilowatts of electrical energy.
In the Japan, small mini scale - and hydro module were considered for a time-consuming as being suitable for the creation of electricity in mountainous regions, but they have through refinement be regarded as excellent for Japanese cities as well. Kawasaki City Waterworks, Japan Natural Energy Company and Tokyo Electric Power Company were all involved in the development of hydroelectric power stations on a small scale in Japanese cities.
