Quite simply, a turbine is any device that converts fluid motion into usable energy. The first turbine would either be the aeolipile (ca. 100 BCE), which was two opposite vents that created thrust in one direction using steam, or naturally powered machines such as windmills and water wheels.
Wind energy is made by spinning turbines. The wind spins the wind turbines and they generate energy.
in 1887
metal
Wind turbines
No, it can be made by rotating machines or by solar panels. Rotating machines can be driven by engines or by the wind. Engines can be water turbines (hydroelectric), steam turbines (coal/oil), gas turbines or petrol or diesel.
Wind can be made to drive windmills which can cause turbines to rotate. The turbines have electromagnets which move through coils. By electromagnetic induction this generates an electric current.
It Just depends on who Built the Turbine, far-en turbines use more co2 than turbines made near you.
Yes because hydro-electricity relies on turbines which need to be turned round. In most cases, it is made from dams(made on rivers), which relies on water passing through it to turn the turbines.
Wind turbines are typically made of steel as the main structural material for the tower and base. The rotor blades are commonly made of fiberglass-reinforced composites, while the nacelle, which houses the generator and other components, is usually made of a combination of steel and aluminum.
A group of single turbines working together is called a wind farm. It is a collection of wind turbines that are typically located in close proximity to each other to generate electricity on a larger scale.
country side wind turbines and modern turbines
Britain has the largest offshore wind farm in the world, the 175-turbines of the London Array wind farm, off the Kentcoast.