I find it quite amazing, once an idea is set free on the internet, that so many ingenious - creative people will find ways of building them with what ever is available. Nice job on your turbine!
The speed at which it will run can be found using the following formula... windspeed x 88 / ( diameter x 3.14 ) x .8 = rpm . windspeed in mph diameter in feet. As you can see the diameter plays a big part in the rpm.
A couple tips to get better performance from it. First it looks like the leading edge is bolted on the outside of the blue plastic. Outside or inside really doesn't matter. What does matter is the edge it leaves... this will break up the air flowing across the wing creating eddy currents and reduce lift on the up wind side. One of my original units made from PVC tube for the nose and aluminum sheet for the trailing edge had a very small edge. After some testing it had occurred to me, from my aircraft building that this might be stealing some power. I put a strip of tape from top to bottom and re-ran the tests. I picked up almost 10 watts of power by simply smoothing out the edge. This was only an edge of .025 inch thickness... the cleaner you make it the better it will run.
Secondly, if you block the top and bottom of the open wings ( outward side )you will pick up more power. The air tends to find an outlet, the ends in this case, which will reduce the ability of the wings to actually grab the air on the downwind side. If you make them larger than the wing shape it will form a winglet, this will reduce the eddy currents around the top and bottom of the wings and hold the air on the wings farther in rotation which will give you a considerably longer power pulse on the upwind side.
Lastly, a little larger nose wouldn't hurt any either, extreme camber causes high lift in lower winds.
You can try a 3 phase voltage doubler on the existing alternator to get a lower cut in speed. If you tap into the 3phase outputs before your existing rectifiers you'll get the best of both worlds. Diagram below...

Just a standard block rectifier and 2 capacitors that will handle the voltage. I connected one to my turbine, leaving the main rectifiers in place and it went from 100 rpm cut in to 30 rpm cut in and starts charging in a 4mph wind - albeit very low charging, it's charging none the less. I set up a circuit to charge my small rechargeables from it as well, if it's turning - any at all - it's charging my ni-cads. It actually does a little more than double. Once the voltage is up enough to pass the main rectifiers it doesn't seem to take away( or add )it's normal operation.
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