yes many do
Arno Teivens has written: 'Latvijas dzirnavas' -- subject(s): History, Windmills, Water mills, Flour mills
Windmills grind grain such as wheat into flour, the flour is used by a bakery to make bread.
Modern mills normally run on electricity or fossil fuels. They work by spinning heavy, flat rollers which separate the bran and germ from the endosperm. This endosperm is then ground, which creates white flour.
There are about 40 flour mills in bahawalpur district . two more flour mills are under construction process. total in number now 42 flour mills . Out of them 16 flour mills are functioning properly throughout the fiscal year.
yes! they do.
Windmills in the agricultural sense were never common in New Zealand, but there were a few. Water Mills were much more commonly used for grinding wheat into flour. Windmills are making a comeback (under the name of turbines often!) for generating electric power, and there may well be more than 100 of them by now.
Orginally windmills were used as a source of power to turn stones to grind grain and make flour. Many can still be seen in places like The Netherlands. Wind turbines are a different mechanism and are used to collect wind power as a "green" alternative to using fossil fuels to make power.Windmills provide energy to allow things to run. They are an alternate energy source that not many use, but are very good for the environment.
Flour mills
I am sure some windmills were used to grind flour, however the majority were used a pumps to keep the land drained.
Some windmills were made to grind flour others were made for other purposes.
No, windmills require wind to generate power by spinning their turbines. If there is no wind, windmills will not be able to operate.
over 100 flour mills