The bigger the rotor blades, the more energy they can capture from the wind. The giant blades (typically 70 m or 230 feet in diameter, which is about 30 times the wingspan of an eagle) multiply the wind's force like a wheel and axle, so even a gentle breeze is enough to make the outer edges of the blades turn around.he same thing happens in a wind turbine, only the dynamo generator is driven by the turbine's rotor blades instead of by a bicycle wheel, and the lamp is a light in someone's home dozens of miles away. Read more in our main article about generators.
The fur trade is a worldwide industry dealing in the acquisition and sale of animal fur. Since the establishment of a world fur market in the early modern period, furs of boreal, polar and cold temperate mammalian animals have been the most valued.
1. the act of lining, trimming, or clothing with fur. 2. the fur used. 3. the formation of a coating of matter on something, as on the tongue. 4. a. the attaching of strips of wood or the like (furâ²ring strips`) to a wall or other surface, as to provide an even support for lath.