yes
people use hydroelectric energy to power almost anything from cars to ur hair dryier . But it is mostly used to power houses. basically people use it for electricity
People can use hydroelectric energy for almost anything. People use it for their cars, and some for things such as hairdryers, People tend to use it for electricity.
please don't ask questions
Yes because nonrenewable energy can run out and you can use renewable energy for a long time
One way to determine the number of people who use hydro power in the US would be to check on national archives records and identify the ratio of total gWh energy the country consumes annually, and divide it by the annual gWh of hydro generation. From there, extract the percentage of people in the US who use hydroelectric power. For the record; 1 gWh = 1000 mega watt hours.
People in the future will likely be using more renewable energy sources, such as solar, wind, and hydroelectric power, due to their sustainability and reduced environmental impact compared to fossil fuels. Advancements in technology and decreasing costs are making renewable energy more accessible and practical for widespread use.
The Hoover Dam generates hydroelectric power.
There are so many of these where to begin. All of these may be used in the future or are now in use, solar energy, wind energy, geothermal power, and hydroelectric power.
Definitely, in the long run, people will have to use energy sources that are sustainable - that is, that can continue being used for millions of years, and without too much damage to the environment. This may eventually include solar energy, wind energy, hydroelectric power, fusion, and perhaps a few more.
Definitely, in the long run, people will have to use energy sources that are sustainable - that is, that can continue being used for millions of years, and without too much damage to the environment. This may eventually include solar energy, wind energy, hydroelectric power, fusion, and perhaps a few more.
no they do not
Hydroelectric plants use energy from moving water