The oldest windmill is in a place called Ancient Persia!
The measurements of a windmill can vary depending on the size and design. The typical height of a windmill can range from 20 to 80 meters tall, with rotor diameters ranging from 50 to 120 meters. The size of the tower, blades, and overall structure will depend on the power output and location of the windmill.
Windmill vanes are called blades or sails. These are attached to the rotor of the windmill and capture the wind's energy to generate power or perform mechanical work.
In a windmill, the kinetic energy of the wind is transformed into mechanical energy by the rotating blades. This mechanical energy is then converted into electrical energy by a generator inside the windmill.
The kinetic energy of the moving air (wind) is converted into mechanical energy, which then turns the blades of a windmill. This mechanical energy is further converted into electrical energy through a generator connected to the windmill.
A paper windmill alone will not generate electricity. To generate electricity, a windmill needs to be equipped with a generator that converts the mechanical energy from the spinning blades into electrical energy.
Pakistan's oldest windmill was made in 2002 which was suggested by an Turkish wind power company.
The oldest reptile was a dinosaur. But now a frog is the oldest reptile.
you can find the oldest rock in the world in.
6000 years ago wind power was harnessed in what now is Iraq.
In the kids magazine it says the worlds oldest dog is 100 and living now
windmill
they are mad because they built the windmill. During the battle of the windmill they have to rebuild the windmill
Right now the world's oldest living woman is Besse Cooper at 114 years, 193 days
Go inside the mill and pull on the rope that releases the gear lock. Now the arms of the windmill will turn. Go counterclockwise and watch the roof dome.
i dont now tell me though becouse im geting alpa
Gilgamesh. Now that story is the oldest one archeologists know of.
The oldest card is from the 1850's and it is in the British museum.