eat me.
You don't. But you can use the weight of falling water to generate electricity. The water spins a turbine (a type of fan blade), and the spinning turbine turns an electric generator.
No it is powered by water. The flow of the water generates electricity. A wind turbine uses the wind to generate the electricity
Falling or flowing water turns a turbine generator, which generates electricity.
it gets water from the lake, and then the turbine generates the water into electricity. easy peasy. i am such a genius.
When the tide come in, you catch and hold the water, and when the tide ebbs (runs out), the water can turn turbines and generate electricity. the tides go in and turn the turbine and the tides go out and turn the turbine. the turbine creates kinectic energy to create electricty.
The turbine, to generate electricity.
When the tide is high. It intakes water. When the tide is low. It releases the water, spinning turbines, therefore creating power.
The force of falling water turns a turbine, The spinning turbine turns an electrical generator.
It's harder than it seems. You have to invent a machine that can use the force of the waves to power a turbine - but not corrode in the salt water or become overwhelmed by extremely high tides.
It's harder than it seems. You have to invent a machine that can use the force of the waves to power a turbine - but not corrode in the salt water or become overwhelmed by extremely high tides.
Wind can be harnessed using wind turbines that convert the kinetic energy into electricity. Flowing water can be utilized in hydroelectric power plants by capturing the energy of the moving water to generate electricity. Tides can be used in tidal power stations, where the changing tides drive turbines to produce electricity.
Falling water has a force that is used to turn a turbine to generate electricity.