Wind energy. Like in Wind Mills. The wind blows the mills and as they rotate they grind the wheat in to a powdery substance called flower
A windmill works by using the energy from the wind to turn its large blades, which in turn rotate a grinding mechanism inside the mill. The grinding mechanism crushes grains such as wheat or corn into flour by pressing them against a stone surface. This process allows the windmill to efficiently grind grain into usable flour through the power of the wind.
When you turn on a lamp, electric energy is converted into light energy and heat energy. The electric current flowing through the lamp's filament generates heat, which in turn produces light.
The energy used to turn a bolt with a screwdriver is mechanical energy. This mechanical energy is converted from the work done to rotate the bolt, transferring energy from the screwdriver to the bolt.
First changes into magnetic energy that leads to mechanical energy along with some heat energy
Wind turbines use kinetic energy from the wind to turn the blades, which then spin a rotor connected to a generator to produce electricity. This process converts the wind's energy into electrical energy that can be used to power homes and businesses.
u grind it... simple as 1 2 3 4 5 and so on......
You take the wheat (which is a grain) and grind it up.
Windmills use the wind to turn their sails or blades to convert the energy of the wind into rotational energy. The energy is used to turn heavy stone millstones and grind wheat and other grains into a flour.
You can sometimes substitute all-purpose flour for whole wheat flour in a recipe. To do this, you would use the same amount. However, not all recipes will turn out if you do this.
Lester Allen Pelton invented a type of free-jet water turbine called the Pelton Wheel. Before him, people used watermills to turn wheat into flour.
Semolina flour is a bit different from regular flour. It is made from wheat. The recipe would probably taste a bit different, but other than that, it should turn out fine! Hope this helped!
Water mills were used to harness the energy of water to turn water wheels which would then turn huge stones that would grind wheat to make flour, corn to make corn meal and other grains into staples.
A windmill works by using the energy from the wind to turn its large blades, which in turn rotate a grinding mechanism inside the mill. The grinding mechanism crushes grains such as wheat or corn into flour by pressing them against a stone surface. This process allows the windmill to efficiently grind grain into usable flour through the power of the wind.
Flour is made with wheat and depending on what wheat it is determines the color of the flour ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- All flours eventually turn white by being bleached by light. Finer ground flours bleach faster. Different grains produce different color flours initially, from a yellowish white or pinkish white to a bright white.
Wind energy is used to sail boats, and turn wind mills to make flour.
Certainly, white all purpose flour will work in muffins. Although they might turn out to be cupcakes, rather than muffins.
In a typical gristmill, the kinetic energy of the falling water turns a large paddle wheel connected to an axle that, in turn, is connected through gears to a pair of large circular stones called millstones. The energy of the water is, therefore, transferred through this system of axles and gears to the millstones which turn together to grind grains, such as wheat or corn, into flour.