Wind acting on the blades of a windmill causes it to spin around it's axis. This spinning motion is the conversion of mechanical, wind, energy to torque, mechanical rotational force. This drives a shaft for a pump or a generator.
The energy for an electrical producing Windmill , is created by the wind, or moving air.
it has to be spining at 45 mph to create alot of energy
Windmills are not wind energy but if put in use it can create energy from the wind it gets so its called wind energy but all the energy is retained by the windmill... Easily enought "NO"
The kinetic energy of the air molecules in the 'wind' is transferred to the blades of the windmill as kinetic energy of the moving blades of the windmill.
no -- the windmill converts the kinetic energy from wind to electrical energy. Gravitational energy is another term for potential energy.
The energy for an electrical producing Windmill , is created by the wind, or moving air.
it has to be spining at 45 mph to create alot of energy
Depends what windmill it is.
Windmills are not wind energy but if put in use it can create energy from the wind it gets so its called wind energy but all the energy is retained by the windmill... Easily enought "NO"
The kinetic energy of the air molecules in the 'wind' is transferred to the blades of the windmill as kinetic energy of the moving blades of the windmill.
no -- the windmill converts the kinetic energy from wind to electrical energy. Gravitational energy is another term for potential energy.
The wind turbine/windmill has a generator inside of it, which converts the wind into energy!
do windmills consist of kinetic and potential energy
Wind speed effects how much energy a windmill produces. The faster the windmill goes, the more energy it produces.
For energy
No; when wind blows the blades of a windmill, that's mechanical energy.
Windmill composed of 2 energies. One is the mechanical energy. To make it work the force of the wind allows the windmill to run and this process produces the second energy called the wind energy.