The diagram details the process of the creation and transportation of wind-powered energy. Looking from an overall perspective, it is readily apparent that the process involves three stages. Initially, there is energy generation, followed by conversion and storage of energy, and lastly the transportation to consumers.
First, a suitable location must be found where the wind goes through the turning rotors and blades. This wind then rotates the three large blades attached to the rotor, which is in the centre of the generator. The electrical output is next created by the spinning generator before being converted into useable form by the transformer. The energy may go through either storage batteries, if there is no wind, or through high tension lines.
The final stages of the process involve transporting the high-voltage electricity (about 38000 volts). Finally, the electricity reaches a transformer. The finished product is then delivered to the consumers, like households, schools, and industrial areas.