The present invention is a kinetic inshore wave energy conversion (WEC) device which uses the force of the wave to convert ocean water to pressurized water to eventually push on the blades of a turbine on shore to generate electrical energy. The WEC structure is affixed to a pipe reef structure with these pipes filled with water, submerged in the ocean and anchored to the ocean floor by a multiplicity of anchors. The dedicated pipes can run from any distance and extend all the way up to and underneath the shoreline and into a structure on shore which retains the turbine to convert the head pressure of the sea water to energy.

A spar for use in a blade of a wind turbine comprises a plurality of rods having polygonal cross-sections bundled together into a bundle having a first plurality of rods disposed along a widthwise extent of the bundle and a second plurality of rods disposed along a heightwise extent of the bundle and means to secure rods within the plurality of rods to one another.

The invention relates to a device comprising an asymmetrical wing profile (2) and an adjusting device (15), which asymmetrical wing profile (2) has a profile thickness (q) and a profile chord (p) extending between a wing leading edge (n) and a wing trailing edge (e), which asymmetrical wing profile (2) has, in at least one longitudinal portion (L1-Ln), a three-part variable wing profile (21) in which a front and a rear wing segment (211, 213) are joined to a central wing segment (212) in an articulated manner by means of two hinges (214) having axes of rotation (z) and are designed to permit a rotational movement about the associated axis of rotation (z) with respect to the central wing segment (212).