The renewables are Tidal energy, Wind power, Solar power and Hydro electric power
The word "sustainable" is used in environmental and energy circles to refer to sources of power that will not run out. With that definition, solar power is considered sustainable because we presume the sun will always shine. Wind and water are other sources of sustainable power.
Sustainable energy sources are renewable. They don't wear out. They are not subject to depletion such as fossil fuels (coal, oil and natural gas). Examples of sustainable resources are wind, water and solar energy. one that wont run out
Sustainable energy sources are renewable. They don't wear out. They are not subject to depletion such as fossil fuels (coal, oil and natural gas). Examples of sustainable resources are wind, water and solar energy. one that wont run out
sustainable
The essence of sustainable development is to ensure that the environment is conserved. Embracing alternative sources of energy and waste management are among some of the things that promote sustainable development.
It is possible to purchase furniture dining sets that are made from sustainable wood sources. More companies are making furniture out of non-wood materials.
Most of the renewable sources are renewable as they are not made by mad but through natural means. The most common renewable sources include solar, wind and water among others.
The timber is not different but it comes from sustainable sources. So in theory it does not reduce the amount of forest cover. Some people would argue that the distinction is spurious.
A green community.A sustainable community.A low-carbon community.
Junyong Zhu has written: 'Sustainable production of fuels, chemicals, and fibers from forest biomass' -- subject(s): Sustainable forestry, Forest biomass, Renewable energy sources
W. H. Lee has written: 'Handbook of sustainable energy' -- subject(s): Renewable energy sources, Energy development, Handbooks, manuals, Sustainable development
Petroleum oil from the lithosphere of the earth is being consumed at a significantly faster rate than it is being produced. From that standpoint, NO, it is NOT sustainable. On the other hand, a number of processes have been developed to produce the same mixture of molecules from sustainable sources (e.g. biodiesel) so oil in general CAN be sustainable if we do not rely strictly on drilling to produce it.