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The amount of Watts a tidal energy gives is 200-300W
Realistically none of the worlds energy needs are done in this manner.
Tidal power is useful because it generates electricity that is renewable, free and non-polluting. So it is an excellent replacement for energy from fossil fuels (coal, oil and natural gas) which is non-renewable, expensive and polluting (that is, causing global warming).
it is caused by the shocks of an earthquake and the earthquake is caused by the movements of the plates at the bottom of the earth
Impossible to give a realistic answer as it depends on your supplier, country of domicile etc
It's difficult to say. A tidal wave, or a tsunami, has an amazing amount of power, but it is all over in a hour or two. Tidal mills can capture the tidal water twice a day and use it to generate clean electricity. This will continue for ever (or until the turbines need to be replaced).
The amount of Watts a tidal energy gives is 200-300W
Well, they carry SO MUCH force with them that it's impossible to harness the energy they carry as actual fuel for electricity. So much force, in fact, that it may be impossible, even with increasing technology.
Because their isn't much water in the desert.
Because their isn't much water in the desert.
Energy takes up no space, at all.
One of the best ways to make electricity without causing much pollution is the use of solar and wind energy. The sun and wind are the cleanest and purest forms of energy available to us today.
Realistically none of the worlds energy needs are done in this manner.
Tidal power is useful because it generates electricity that is renewable, free and non-polluting. So it is an excellent replacement for energy from fossil fuels (coal, oil and natural gas) which is non-renewable, expensive and polluting (that is, causing global warming).
it is caused by the shocks of an earthquake and the earthquake is caused by the movements of the plates at the bottom of the earth
Impossible to give a realistic answer as it depends on your supplier, country of domicile etc
There is no one answer to this question. It very much depends on local conditions and needs. You can't use geothermal energy if there is no convenient source. You can't use hydroelectricity if water, or high mountains, are in short supply. Tidal energy would be great in estuaries with a good tidal flow, but it requires enormous capital expenditure. Nuclear energy has enormous drawbacks, but is likely to produce reliable energy on the large scale.