What is a Wind turbine?

A wind turbine is a device that converts the energy of wind into electrical power. The wind turbine consists of large blades (rotors) that catch the wind, causing them to rotate. This rotational energy is then transferred to a generator, which converts it into electricity. Wind turbines are typically installed in areas with strong and consistent wind to maximize power generation. Wind energy is considered a key form of renewable energy and plays a significant role in reducing greenhouse gas emissions. The amount of power produced by a wind turbine can vary depending on wind speed and direction. However, advancements in turbine design have made it more efficient, allowing for more reliable electricity production.

The installation of wind turbines requires areas with abundant wind resources, and large-scale wind farms can generate significant amounts of power. Wind energy is a low-environmental-impact, sustainable source of energy that is expected to grow in use in the coming years.

※Includes information on some trading companies