No not directly - but they use gas in transporting the equipment from the production site to the use/generation site
windmills are there to help save energy and renew electricity.
In the past, wind energy has been used for centuries for tasks such as milling grain, pumping water, and powering sailboats. Windmills were commonly used to harness wind power for mechanical tasks before modern wind turbines were developed for electricity generation.
Windmills use wind energy.
windmills are used now for mainly wind energy but in the old times the dutch used them to grind corn and wheat for flour
They are used to make energy from the wind.
Modern windmills are becoming more widely used for the generation of electricity. Many hairstyles that were popular a generation ago are not popular today.
Windmills themselves do not store energy. However, some wind energy systems incorporate energy storage technologies such as batteries or flywheels to store excess energy generated by the windmills for use when the wind isn't blowing.
Windmills harness wind power, and were originally used for grinding grain. Today, the wind energy is converted into electricity by turbine generators.
Kinetic energy to electrical energy
Nothing "creates" energy. The chemical energy in gasoline can be converted to electrical energy by burning the gasoline in an internal combustion engine that's connected to a generator.
No. Windmills use the wind for various puposes such as grinding grain, pumping water, and generating electricity.
They capture the energy of wind so it can be transferred and used instead of creating energy.