With an electric motor or a solenoid are two I know right now.
An electrical generator generates electrical energy. It takes some kind of mechanical energy to turn the generator. The generator is said to convert mechanical energy into electrical energy.
Mechanical energy into electrical energy
Motors convert electrical energy to mechanical energy. Generators transfer mechanical energy to electrical energy.
electrical to mechanical
The electric fan converts electrical energy into mechanical energy used to turn the fan blades, so no.
An electrical motor generator in reverse means that it can turn the electrical energy to mechanical and kinetic energy.
Through a generator I.e. turn the generator which turns the coil around a magnet which in turn creates an electrical current.
The mechanical energy of wind pushes on the blades, turning them (still mechanical energy) turning blades turn the generator (still mechanical) The generator changes mechanical energy to electrical energy.
Generators turn mechanical energy into electrical energy. This results from the conservation of the electrical field expressed in Faraday's law 0 = dB/dt + DelxEv.Th complete law is : 0 = dB/dt + Del Es + DelxEv = dB/dt + zJ + DelxEv.
The motor changes electrical energy into mechanical (torque) energy.
Chemical energy changes to electrical energy which changes into mechanical energy
Chemical energy changes to electrical energy which changes into mechanical energy