No, compared to current wind power generation, Dutch windmills are obviously not suitable for power generation in terms of height and size.
Since the 18th century, the main uses of Dutch windmills have been: grinding grain, coarse salt, tobacco leaves, pressing oil, rolling woolen cloth and felt, making paper, and draining stagnant water from swamps (Dutch Located on a low-lying beachfront).
While some of its current uses still retain practicality, most of them have become symbols and scenery.
1: The blades of the windmill must be enlarged so that the windmill has enough power to drive the generator. The bigger the blades, the better.
2: The power of the windmill has increased, but the speed is not enough. You can give the generator a 2x gear to drive the generator. That is to say, one rotation of the windmill will drive the generator to rotate twice (professional The same principle applies to wind turbines) The prerequisite wind force must be sufficient. Coastal areas are best suited for wind power generation. Do not change the number of turns inside the generator. Your generator should be able to generate 14-18V voltage, and the power should be 200W. The simpler you make it, the better. The more complicated it is, the more power it will consume. (If you have any questions, please ask me. These are also my hobbies)