i asked that question, i dont no the ansa :(
An electric water heater typically takes around 5-10 minutes to boil a glass of water, depending on the volume of water and the power of the heater.
Wind power harnesses the kinetic energy of moving air to generate electricity, while water power (hydro power) uses the potential energy of moving water to do the same. Wind turbines are located above ground and rely on wind speed, while water power can be generated through dams or flowing water in rivers or tides. Both are renewable energy sources, but their generation mechanisms and infrastructure requirements differ.
Wind and flowing water can produce energy through the use of turbines. As wind blows or water flows, it turns the blades of a turbine, which then spins a generator to produce electricity. This type of energy generation is known as wind power in the case of wind energy and hydroelectric power in the case of flowing water.
Wind power can generate electricity through wind turbines. It can be utilized to power homes, businesses, and even entire cities. Wind power can also be used to pump water in remote locations or generate energy for offshore operations.
No, you cannot boil water in an oven. Boiling water requires direct heat, which an oven does not provide.
wind power energy may be used by using it to brush your teeth because it helps the energy of the water create wind from the water/wind power energy.
it depends on whether the wind is blowing, wind is better when the wind is constantly blowing, but water is always going through the plant, so you will always have power
Power is another term for watts. It is the product of amps flowing in the circuit, times the voltage in the circuit. The amount of power the circuit consumes is governed by the resistive or inductive load.
to boil the water
boil
Nearly all power plants (with a couple of exceptions) use the heat produced by some source to boil water to make steam, and then use that steam to turn a turbine, which then turns the generator.Coal, gas, nuclear ... they all work essentially the same way. Even some kinds of solar plants use the heat from the sun to boil water to make steam etc.The two biggest exceptions in actual serious use are wind power and hydro power, which use wind or water respectively to turn the turbine directly instead of boiling water und so weiterfirst.
An electric water heater typically takes around 5-10 minutes to boil a glass of water, depending on the volume of water and the power of the heater.
light
thermal
yes
I have if you count controling water and wind a power
Wind power harnesses the kinetic energy of moving air to generate electricity, while water power (hydro power) uses the potential energy of moving water to do the same. Wind turbines are located above ground and rely on wind speed, while water power can be generated through dams or flowing water in rivers or tides. Both are renewable energy sources, but their generation mechanisms and infrastructure requirements differ.