No. According to relevant public information, the power generation voltage of wind power is usually at the kilovolt level. The alternating current generated by the wind turbine is boosted by a transformer, then transported to the substation, and then boosted to a voltage level of 10 kV, 35 kV or even higher through the step-up transformer, and finally sent to the power grid.
No. Most of the mainstream models of wind turbines are 660V or 690V, and a few have integrated box-type transformers with an output of 35KV.
Rated voltage is the voltage at which an electrical appliance operates normally.
The rated voltage is the optimal voltage for an electrical appliance to work for a long time. If it is too high, it will burn out easily; if it is too low, it will not work properly (the light bulb will not light properly and the motor will not run normally). At this time, the components in the electrical appliance are working at their best. Only when they are working at their best can the performance of the electrical appliance be relatively stable, so that the life of the electrical appliance can be extended.
The reference voltage for cable design and operation is represented by U and the unit is kV. U--The effective value of the voltage between the two conductors of the cable.