A wind turbine works by converting the kinetic energy in the wind into electrical energy. The turbine consists of a rotor, which is made up of two or three blades that are mounted on a hub. When the wind blows, it causes the blades to rotate around the hub, which in turn drives a generator to produce electricity.

The amount of electricity that a wind turbine can generate depends on several factors, including the wind speed, the size of the rotor, and the efficiency of the generator. Generally, wind turbines are designed to operate at wind speeds between 10 and 25 miles per hour (16 to 40 kilometers per hour), as this is the range in which they can generate the most electricity.

Wind turbines are typically installed in locations where the wind is strong and consistent, such as offshore or in open, rural areas. To get wind, the turbine is designed with a mechanism called a yaw system, which allows the rotor to turn