The same in principle, due to water falling under gravity. Hydro however is produced by a reservoir of water which depends on rainfall, whereas tidal is produced by tidal rise and fall, which is produced by gravitation between earth, moon, and sun
Solar energy is generated using solar panels that face the sun and gather the energy. Hydroelectric energy is generated by rushing water. The intense pressure creates a large amount of energy. Basically, solar energy uses the sun, and hydroelectric energy uses water.
Where is hydroelectric energy generated?Hydroelectric energy, being electricity generated from a hydro (water) source, usually a hydro-electric dam, can be found anywhere on the electrical grid.
Electric energy generated from a water source is typically known as hydroelectric energy.
Geothermal comes from the energy of the earth, hydroelectric come from the energy of flowing water. Imagine a natural occurring hot springs. This is an example of geothermal. An example for hydroelectric is a water mill.
the one uses water and the other uses coal
Yes, but only because Hydroelectric generated electricity can be produced 24/7.
Hydroelectric energy uses water to turn large turbines in damns to generate electricity, while wind energy uses wind to turn wind turbines to generate electricity.
An obvious answer is that the sources for the energy conversion is that the resources are renewable
Technically, hydroelectric energy ultimately comes from the sun. This is because the sun's energy heats up water, moving water through the water cycle. Hydroelectric energy is generated by harnessing the power created by the movement of this water.
There is no such thing as "hydrogwe" energy. However "hydroelectric" energy is electricity generated from falling water (such as that held behind a dam.
Yes, but only because Hydroelectric generated electricity can be produced 24/7.
You're probably referring to energy generated by harvesting the flow of water via hydroelectric power plants and the such.