Hydroelectric power
Hydro electric dams or tidal barrages.
turbine spins the water
Hydroelectric dams.
Hydro-electric power/energy.
Hydroelectric
A windmill uses movement of water or wind to spin a turbine. This is a natural way to make energy and keep it for future use.
Giant wheels called TURBINES are used to spin the magnets inside the generator. It takes a lot of energy to spin the turbine and different kinds of power plants get that energy from different sources. In a hydroelectric station, falling water is used to spin the turbine. In nuclear and fossil-fuelled generating stations, steam is used. A wind turbine uses the force of moving air.
The turbo uses exhaust gas the spin up the turbine in order to compress more air into the combustion chamber for more power while the supercharger uses serpentine belt driven from the crankshaft to spin up the turbine.
The word is "turbine".
# Burn the oil, use the heat to boil water. # Use the steam from the boiling water to spin a steam turbine. # Use the steam turbine to turn an electric generator. This is the basic process a conventional power station uses to generate electricity.
No it is powered by water. The flow of the water generates electricity. A wind turbine uses the wind to generate the electricity
a turbine would be used instead of a water wheel because a turbine does not use as much energy and it uses the wind to generate it.
Hydroelectricity, a way or producing Eco-friendly electricity, uses the gravitational potential energy of water, uses falling water to turn a turbine, like water falling from a tap that falls onto a turbine and turns it, the turbine then turns a generator which produces electricity.
The water doesn't actually get used up, instead it passes through the turbine and continues on like normal. However, it will have been slowed down by the turbine.
A steam boat uses superheated water (steam) to turn a turbine. This turning turbine thereby is connected to a engine that uses mechanical means to turn a propeller.
Turbine
Turbine.