Wind.
No, it was all human power and sails.
Yes
Bigger sails can handle the waves of the ocean well than the smaller vessels and bigger sails has bigger engines on them giving them more power and stability in the ocean
we harness the power by applying weight. the more weight there is then the more gravity there is
sails and oars
Well, seeing as they were vikings, they used oars to row the boat. <><><> A But mainly by sails,
Wind turbines are driven by the force of the wind, which causes the blades to rotate. This rotational motion is then converted into energy through a generator to produce electricity. Sailboats are also driven by wind, using sails to harness the power of the wind for propulsion.
Sailboats are powered by wind.
By capturing the power of the wind as it passes the windmill's sails. This causes the sails to turn, which rotates the sails axle and this, through gears and cogs, powers the pump or the grind stones.
A windmill, like in the Netherlands.
You'll have to get pigtails for the harness that attaches to the mirrors, then you will have to get the under dash power mirrors/doors harness. Then you will have to get the power mirror switch that mounts to the dash, then you will have to either run a new engine to firewall harness, or figure out the wiring (i.e. : What wires are power, ground, left, right, up, down power/grd) and wire them up to the existing harness. Basically your replacing the dash and engine harness if you want to do this. You could always just splice wires together and get it to work, but if you do that theres always a chance that the harness will overload and melt and catch fire. Good luck!
The sails on windmills turn when they are hit by the wind. The force of the wind causes the sails to rotate, which in turn drives the machinery inside the windmill to generate power or perform mechanical work. The design of the sails is crucial for capturing the wind efficiently and converting it into rotational motion.