Using a hand generator to produce electricity takes 'physical energy' to turn the handle.
-- Hand-crank generator -- Hydroelectric generator -- Windmill generator -- Front-wheel generator on a bicycle -- Car generator, run by a belt from a wheel on the crank-shaft -- Any turbine generator, i.e. turned by a shaft which is forced to turn by anything else
A generator is used to convert mechanical energy to electrical energy. An oscillator is used to convert dc to ac
electricity :)
A generator converts mechanical energy, such as kinetic energy, into electrical energy through electromagnetic induction. The rotation of the generator's turbine causes a magnetic field to fluctuate, inducing a current in the wire coils of the generator. This process transforms kinetic energy into electrical energy that can be used to power electrical devices.
True. The generator in that case is the sun.
Any hydroelectric, wind, or hand-crank generator changes kinetic energy to electrical energy.
A turbine.
in a way yes, in a way no. if you are talking about a windmill GENERATOR, then yes it is a generator. however, it doesn't have to be a huge white thing in the fields. as long as it has a generator connected to it, it is considered as a generator. hope i have helped
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.
It changes mechanical energy into electrical energy. Hope that helps.
A generator, such as the ones used in renewable energy resources, produce electricity when its turned by a turbine.
A generator typically converts mechanical energy (from, for example, fuel combustion or wind) into electrical energy. This electrical energy is then used to power various devices or systems.