Electricity is not really a resource. Electrons are not used up in an electrical appliance, they simply lose charge (which is given to them by a generator). The ways in which electricity are produced can be exhaustible, such as coal, oil and gas power plants, or inexhaustible, such as wind solar and tidal energy.
A true renewable resource MUST be inexhaustible. They would self renew.
# Implode # Inclined Plance # Independent Variable # Infer # Inexhaustable Resource # Input Force # Ionosphere # Isobars # Isotherm
No. It is potentially renewable, but remember the lesson of Easter Island: if you use up renewable reasources faster than you can renew them, you will exhaust them.
inexhaustable
no
Electricity is not an energy resource. It is called an energy carrier. That means the energy resource (coal, uranium, oil, gas, wood, wind, solar, etc..) is transferred to electricity (in a power plant) and this electricity is transferred to the end energy user (homes, industry, etc..).
Renewable
Coal
In the stictest definition no. Salt is exhaustable. For all practical purposes with earth being covered 70% by oceans which are salt water, salt is an inexhaustable material.
Solar energy relies on the amount of sunshine its collectors receive. The Sun is expected to shine far into the future, making it an inexhaustable supplier of solar energy.A:No source of energy is inexhaustible.
wind energy is inexaustable
the sunshine can be converted to electricity.