initial torque to overcome the friction in generator and then to keep constant speed of stator within the generator. Minimum 50NM
20-25 years
This all depends on firstly how the turbine is built, and how large the turbine is. Please add more detail.
Yes most power stations do use heat to generate electricity. Heat energy of the fuel (e.g. burning coal, burning oil, nuclear fission) is utilized to heat water present in the boiler. This heating generates steam, which is then utilized to run the turbine. However some power stations get the energy to generate electricity without using heat (e.g. hydroelectric dams, wind power, sea wave power, solar cell generation systems).
Hydroelectric energy is created by water powering a turbine.
it turns the fossil fuel to electicrty
5mph
eat me.
it causes a magnet to spin and generate electricity through the aligning of the electrons in surrounding atoms
4,7 million
Wind Turbine
solar
Solar
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.
A wind turbine is not designed to generate wind, it uses wind and generates electricity.
Falling or flowing water turns a turbine generator, which generates electricity.
20-25 years
20-25 years