The amount of electricity generated by the equipment in a day depends on many factors, including wind speed, diameter of the wind wheel, rated capacity of the unit, etc.
For example, a standard 2-megawatt wind turbine can generate 5,000 to 6,000 degrees of electricity per day under ideal conditions. When operating at full load, a 6-megawatt wind turbine can generate 6,000 kilowatt-hours of electricity per hour and 144,000 kilowatt-hours per day. This is only a rough estimate. Actual power generation will also be affected by factors such as wind resources, unit operating conditions, energy conversion efficiency, and grid access.
In addition, some specific circumstances will also have a significant impact on power generation. For example, if the generator utilization factor is set to 0.75, then a 2.1 MW wind turbine can generate 37,800 kilowatt hours per day.