List solar dealers
fire, lightning, star, solar wind and energy
I would go first to Wikipedia article 'Solar Energy', which is a long one with plenty of information, and it also has a long list of other Wikipedia entries and a list of notes giving references to other on-line articles. I think all this will give you several days reading.
Yes, in many places. See Wikipedia 1. List of solar thermal power stations 2. Photovoltaic power stations
In America, common alternative energy sources include solar power, wind energy, and hydropower. Solar panels are increasingly installed on rooftops and solar farms, while wind turbines are prevalent in many states, especially in the Midwest and along coastal regions. Hydropower is harnessed from rivers and dams, providing a significant portion of the country’s renewable energy. Additionally, geothermal energy and biomass are emerging options that contribute to the diverse energy landscape.
There are several options for renewable energy sources. They are: wind power which uses air flow, solar energy which collects energy from the sun, geothermal energy and of course biofuel such as ethanol. A great resource for finding tons of information on this subject is wikipidia @ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Renewable_energy
solar energy is one of the best renewable energy resources and new mechanism to efficiently convert the solar energy to mechanical energy are being developed. Lot of R&D is going on in to this topic in the labs of MIT. It deals with breaking water into hydrogen and oxygen. you can follow it up from this link. http://web.mit.edu/newsoffice/2008/oxygen-0731.html
Around 800. Here is a list of Apartments in Austin, TX
* Solar energy (direct or concentrated) * Wind energy * Hydroelectric energy (from rivers) * Wave energy * Tidal energy * Geothermal energy (from underground heat) * Biofuels (Although from an environmental point of view they can quite damaging)
Solar, bio-fuels, wind, geothermal, hydro, tidal, nuclear (depending on the type of plant)
California's energy resources include natural gas, solar, wind, geothermal, hydroelectric, and biomass. Natural gas is formed from decomposed organic material in the Earth's crust, while solar energy is harnessed from the sun, wind energy from moving air currents, geothermal energy from heat within the Earth, hydroelectric energy from flowing water, and biomass energy from organic matter like plants and waste.
There are two types of solar energy plants: 1. Plants that use sun's rays directly to heat a medium (sometimes a hybrid plant with natural gas). See Wikipedia entry 'List of Solar Thermal Power Stations' 2. Plants that use photovoltaic cells to produce electricity. See Wikipedia entry 'Photovoltaic Power Stations' Both these articles list plants in various countries including the US
renewable Nonrenewablesolar fossil fuelhydroelectricity nucleartidalwindgeothermal