solar power
Solar
ALL energy sources can generate electricity using a turbine or equivalent to power a generator. They all involve a moving substance (water, air, steam) to turn a generator and something to make the substance move. Therefor the issue is not the energy source.
Some energy source can generate electricity directly:
Transform solar radiation to electricity use solarcell and not the turbine. Transformation of energy from fuel to mechanical energy may use internal combustion engine and don't need to use turbine.
Photo-Electric effect, involves a solar panel, quickly.. solar panel absorbs light, electron transfers from one place in the cell to another " i.e it has a preferred direction of travel, electrical current".
Solar
Solar
Solar
Yes, there are different types of wind energy. The most common type is onshore wind energy, where turbines are installed on land. Offshore wind energy involves turbines being placed in bodies of water, typically in oceans. Additionally, there are floating wind turbines that can be placed in deeper waters where fixed structures are not feasible.
Wind energy is a renewable energy source that is generated by harnessing the kinetic energy of moving air using wind turbines. These turbines convert the energy into electricity, which can then be used to power homes, businesses, and other buildings. Wind energy is clean, sustainable, and helps reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
One advantage of using wind as a source of energy is that it is a renewable resource, meaning it will never run out. Wind energy is also a clean source of power, producing no emissions or pollution during operation. Additionally, wind turbines can be sited on both land and offshore locations, making it a versatile option for generating electricity.
Wind energy itself does not create pollution as it is a clean and renewable source of energy. However, the manufacturing, transportation, and installation of wind turbines can create some pollution. Overall, wind energy is considered one of the cleanest sources of energy available.
solar
Solar
solar power
This question is misguided. It is the energy type that is transferred, not the source. The type is heat.
Wind turbines.
nuclear
Energy can not be created or destroyed but only changed from one form to another. Wind energy is changed to mechanical energy of the turbines. The turbines can then generate electricity.
The Sun is one source of energy.
Yes, the difference in ocean pressures can be used to generate energy through a technology called ocean thermal energy conversion (OTEC). OTEC takes advantage of the temperature difference between warm surface water and cold deep water to drive a power cycle that can produce electricity.
An electric turbine in a large machine that has the ability to extract raw energy through wind, water, or other such natural source and convert it into a workable form of energy. One example of electric turbines at work can be seen with windmills.
An electric turbine in a large machine that has the ability to extract raw energy through wind, water, or other such natural source and convert it into a workable form of energy. One example of electric turbines at work can be seen with windmills.
Like you write a report about any topic, you study it, form a basic outline, than summarize or write paragraphs, about the key points. You can study it online, in your library, or go tour one. Most power plants provide guided tours regularly. Some require an appointment. Power generating plants all convert energy to electricity, but the source of power varies. The source of energy would be a main topic in your report. How many can you think of? How many sources of energy are there, and which ones are used in power generation? Which fuels? How do the power plants differ based on the type of fuel they consume? Besides energy, what other natural resource is important? It is water. But why is that important? How do they control or limit pollution? What is an electro-static precipatator? A Fluidized Bed? A Bag House? What are emissions, CO2, Sulfur, Sulfur Dioxide, where do they come from, where do they go and why does it matter? What is a half-life? What is a turbine? Why are some turbines vertical and other horizontal? Where are hydro turbines, a gas turbines and steam turbines used? Why have more than one type? Is it better to have the power plant closer to the source of energy, or better to have it close to the consumers? Why? What is Bituminous? If you can answer some of these you will have a better understanding of Power Plants. If you can answer all of them, and include them in your report, you probably will get an A+!