A wind vortex
tower is enhanced by
kinetic energy and heat of quasi-tangential and upward jets of saturated steam energizing, accelerating
tornado-type flow and supporting stable
electricity generation during the insufficient winds and calm. For action instead of absent wind at starts and operation over a long time, a staged
system of flexible nozzles injects the steam jets into the zones of vortex channel. The
system controls the
tornado-type flow in the vorticity energizer, swirlers of sucked
ambient air, condensate separators, re-
enhancer of
airflow and top diffuser. The steam is flashed from partially stored condensate heated nearly to 100° C. The condensate is partially delivered after
centrifugal separation from saturated vortex core. The outside
water heating system has one or two of compatible renewable, waste and secondary, or
initial heat sources, and is intensified via sucking of heated water by vortex flow. A large-rating flow-through
electric generator has an alternating magnetic whirl formed by magnetic concentrators whirled near vortex core and a three-phase
stator with switched modules. The simplified towers are used for water and conditioned air production.