electrical energy
A flour mill typically runs on electricity generated from a power source such as fossil fuels, hydroelectricity, or wind energy. In some cases, a flour mill can be powered by wind energy if it is equipped with a wind turbine to generate electricity.
A wind turbine is used to convert the kinetic energy from the wind into mechanical power, which can then be used to generate electricity. The electricity generated can be stored in batteries and then used to power a light bulb.
The wind electricity work because of the wind mill, wind mill makes wind energy.
A windmill converts wind energy into mechanical energy by using the force of the wind to turn its blades. The blades are connected to a rotor, which spins a generator to produce electricity. The electricity generated can then be used to power homes or businesses.
No, a windmill generates mechanical energy by harnessing the kinetic energy of wind to turn a turbine, which then generates electricity. Thermal energy is typically generated by heat sources such as burning fossil fuels, geothermal activity, or solar radiation.
Wind power is generated by the force of wind turning turbine blades. As the blades rotate, they drive a generator to produce electricity. The electricity is then fed into a power grid for distribution.
Some times to much wind is entered into the wind mill so the wind mill might not be able to produce much or any energy.
The conversion of wind energy into a useful form of energy is called the WIND... ENERGY. Have to add the ellipsis for it to work.
A large wind mill generates more energy compared to the smaller sized wind mill as it can capture more wind energy i.e.its Plant load factor/Capacity factor is higher.
Yes, wind energy is generated from the kinetic energy of the wind. This energy can be harnessed using wind turbines to generate electricity.
Wind turbines produce renewable energy. Energy is considered renewable when it is created by a source that is inexhaustible.
A wind turbine or a windmill is a good example of wind energy.: )('',)