It depends on a number of things. It is clean and non-polluting, but ask yourself first:
-Is there any particular group or individual who is pushing the idea and would stand to benefit from it?
(eg on the School Council, Board of Management, real estate agents, political and environmental issues )
-What about caveats on the land and legal encumbrances etc
-When is it to be used?
-What purpose/s ?
-Why
Is it to be the sole power source for the school or not?
-If it is, is the water supply constant and utterly reliable, or is it intermittent?
(eg Things like drought, global warming and climate change, upstream irrigators, development projects, towns and housing estates etc)
If it is not to be the sole power source:-
-Is it for back-up, (either now or in the future)?
-Is it for self-promotion or publicity
-Is it for actual educational purposes?
(eg showing how to generate electricity, science projects etc)
No, hydro power is renewable energy, which has no carbon dioxide emissions.
Hydro, coal, gasoline, and some solar & wind power.
No. Water power ( or hydro) is powered by turbines. This factor depends on who actually places it there.
an hydro power car saves aboout 49% of energy
yes.
Dams can be used to produce hydro electric power
Hydro power is used mainly to produce electricity .That happens in hydro power plants
No
Australia started having hydro power by the 1900'sbut people first go t power in there homes in London in 1882 using hydro power. hydro power was invented in the early 1800's.
water
Water power is used to produce electricity - all homes schools and businesses use electricity so hydro power is just part of this. If you mean direct water power using your own water wheel to drive some mechanism, this is rather old fashioned. Millers used to do this, but surely no-one still does this? I don't see any relevance to homes and schools, what would they do with a mechanical water wheel?
minnisota
minnisota
The primary machine used in hydro-electric power generation is the turbine. It's a main fixture of hydro dams.
The reason that there are so many towns in the Piedmont of the Appalachian mountains is because the mills that relied upon the water falls. Hydro-electric maybe not but hydro-power, yes.
Yes, hydro (kinetic) energy can be used to generate electricity. There are many electric vehicles, including trains.
Hydro generators are used to power cities, towns and many homes and businesses. They generate electricity that is used both residentially and commercially.