You question is meaningless but the use of moving water to generate electricity is called 'Hydroelectricity'.
electricity from water is called hydro - or hydroelectric power
Hydropower. It is a renewable energy source that harnesses the energy of moving water to generate electricity through the use of turbines.
Technically speaking, the molecular movement of water and how fast the molecules vibrate, the energy of that can be captured and the form of energy can be used to generate electricity. They use the hoover dam to do that.
Moving water can be used to generate electricity in hydroelectric power stations.
Hydropower does not use heat to generate electricity. Instead, it harnesses the energy from moving water, such as rivers or waterfalls, to generate power through turbines.
All moving water contains kinetic energy, which is the energy of motion. This energy allows flowing water to do work, such as turning turbines to generate electricity or eroding rocks over time.
Moving water can be exploited for electric generation by multiple methods. Hydroelectric generation from dams can use turbines to harness water driven mechanical energy. Prototype methods include harvesting the energy of water currents and waves to generate electricity.
True. Moving water, such as in rivers, can be used to turn turbines, which then generate electricity in a process known as hydroelectric power generation.
Moving water has kinetic energy because it possesses both mass and velocity. The kinetic energy of the water is a result of the movement of its mass, which is transferred and can be harnessed to do work, such as turning a water wheel to generate electricity.
Tidal energy is captured by using turbines. When the tide comes in or out the moving water spins turbines that generate energy or electricity.
Turbines
A moving river has kinetic energy, which is the energy of motion. This energy comes from the water's movement and can be harnessed by devices like hydroelectric dams to generate electricity.