The Jilin Xiangyang 1st Phase Wind power generation facility represents a significant advancement in renewable energy in China, boasting a capacity of 400 MW. This wind power plant, located at coordinates 45.2147° N and 123.0671° E, plays an essential role in the country’s energy mix by harnessing wind energy to generate electricity. Utilizing state-of-the-art wind turbine technology, Jilin Xiangyang converts the kinetic energy of the wind into electrical power, thus providing a clean and sustainable energy source. The facility is strategically positioned in the Jilin province, an area known for its favorable wind conditions, making it an ideal location for wind power generation. As part of China's commitment to transitioning to renewable energy sources, the Jilin Xiangyang 1st Phase Wind power station aligns with national energy policies aimed at reducing carbon emissions and enhancing energy security. By integrating this wind facility into the local grid, it not only supports the energy needs of nearby communities but also contributes to the broader goal of diversifying China's energy portfolio. As the country continues to invest in renewable technologies, the Jilin Xiangyang power station serves as a prime example of how wind energy can be effectively harnessed to meet growing electricity demands while promoting a greener energy future.
16 years old
China, Asia
- Primary Fuel Type
- Wind
- Energy Source
- Renewable
- Country
China- Continent
- Asia
- Data Source
- Global Power Plant Database
Wind power generation harnesses the kinetic energy of wind to produce electricity, making it one of the fastest-growing renewable energy sources globally. This process begins with wind turbines, which consist of large blades mounted on a tower. As the wind blows, it causes the blades to rotate, transforming the wind's kinetic energy into mechanical energy. This mechanical energy is then converted into electrical energy through a generator connected to the turbine. The efficiency of wind turbines has significantly improved over the past decades, with modern designs capable of generating power even at low wind speeds.
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