Capacity Factor $(T_1) = \dfrac{\text{Electricity Generation }(T_1)}{\text{Installed Capacity }(T_1) \times 1000} = \dfrac{10000}{20 \times 1000} = \dfrac{1}{2} = 0.5$
Capacity Factor $(T_2) = \dfrac{\text{Electricity Generation }(T_2)}{\text{Installed Capacity }(T_2) \times 1000} = \dfrac{9000}{30 \times 1000} = \dfrac{3}{10} = 0.3$
Capacity Factor $(T_3) = \dfrac{\text{Electricity Generation }(T_3)}{\text{Installed Capacity }(T_3) \times 1000} = \dfrac{7000}{15 \times 1000} = \dfrac{7}{15} \approx 0.47$
Capacity Factor $(T_4) = \dfrac{\text{Electricity Generation }(T_4)}{\text{Installed Capacity }(T_4) \times 1000} = \dfrac{12000}{40 \times 1000} = \dfrac{3}{10} = 0.3$
So, $T_1$ has the higest capacity factor among all power generation technologies.