Wind Turbine Energy Transformation
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Wind Turbine Energy Transformation
Follow the energy
Wind is moving air, so it has kinetic energy. The wind pushes the turbine blades and makes the rotor turn. Inside the turbine, a shaft transfers this movement to a generator. The generator transforms some of the movement energy into electrical energy. Some energy is also transferred to the surroundings as heat and sound. Turbines are designed to turn within a safe range of wind speeds; very strong winds can make them shut down to prevent damage.
- Wind kinetic energy → rotational kinetic energy → electrical energy
- Wind chemical energy → heat energy → electrical energy
- Electrical energy → wind kinetic energy → sound energy
- Wind potential energy → light energy → rotational energy
Wind speed (km/h)
Power output (W)
10
20
20
90
30
210
40
300
Choose a site wisely
A wind farm can generate electricity without burning fuel while it operates. Its impacts still depend on where it is built and how it is managed. A site needs a useful, reliable wind supply, suitable access for construction and maintenance, and careful planning for nearby communities and wildlife.
- Wind conditions and generator performance
- Blade colour and the day of the week
- The number of nearby roads and the turbine's paint
- The shape of clouds and the colour of the tower
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