any where hehe
You can't have geothermal power plants where there are no hot rocks close to the surface of the earth. For geothermal energy you have to be able to pump down water deep into the ground and bring it up by another well, hot enough to drive steam turbines. If u eat it it comes ouyt as asolid fromteh other end. THat's afact because Mr.Maker's yomamma died from the smell of it. THanks. I'm gonna go cry.
Because that would make them more suitable as Soldiers.
It would release energy. It had to absorb it in order to get from 2 to 3. Law of conservation of energy says it must now release it to fall back.
yes, the potato would be the hgh energy electron
You would need at least three different seismometer locations to triangulate an earthquake's location.
Geothermal energy may not be feasible in some regions due to a lack of suitable geothermal resources, such as high temperature reservoirs near the Earth's surface. Additionally, the upfront costs of drilling and tapping into these resources can be prohibitively expensive. Finally, some locations may face regulatory or environmental challenges that hinder the development of geothermal energy projects.
That depends on what you consider geothermal energy, and energy source. Ground source heat pumps could be used in Maryland, and would qualify as a geothermal energy source. This would use heat from the ground to help heat a home. If you are asking about geothermal power plants and such, higher temperature, larger reservoirs are not as common. It is quite likely that Maryland does not have such a reservoir. An area north of San Francisco called The Geysers is the single largest known geothermal reservoir, which has been commercially developed for power production. However, the many closed power plants in that area show the risks in developing a steam field. These risks can deter potential investors from attempting to explore smaller, lesser known fields until technology has improved to lessen the cost of such exploration.
Some questions about geothermal energy that could be explored further include: How can we increase the efficiency of geothermal power plants? What are the environmental impacts of geothermal energy extraction? How can geothermal energy be integrated into existing energy grids? What are the potential economic benefits of expanding geothermal energy production? How can we improve the technology for harnessing geothermal energy from different types of geothermal resources?
volcanoes & geysers
Yes, Nebraska has potential for geothermal energy due to its location within the western United States geothermal region. However, the state has limited current geothermal development compared to other renewable energy sources.
No, thats chemical energy. Geothermal would be using heat that comes from within the earth itself.
Since geothermal energy comes from underneath the earth you would say no. But since there is water flowing to from the the wells that produce the geothermal energy and solar energy (heat from the sun) can change water temperature, it can.
Without geothermal energy, we would rely more heavily on fossil fuels for electricity generation, leading to increased greenhouse gas emissions and exacerbating climate change. Additionally, the loss of geothermal energy would limit our ability to utilize sustainable and renewable energy sources, hindering efforts to transition to a cleaner energy future.
It is used every day in Iceland.
I think they are VERY suitable; but so far, government policies don't exactly favor renewable and clean energy options. That is, billions are given in subsidies to petrol companies, money which would really be better invested in clean energy options.
A city near a volcano would be more likely to use geothermal energy. Geothermal means heat from under the ground, and near a volcano there would be many areas to drill down to tap this heat.
You can't. Nuclear energy refers to energy released by splitting or combining the nuclei of atoms. Geothermal energy refers to energy that comes from heat in the earth (geo referring to the earth, and thermal meaning heat). Once you generate heat from either of those sources, the heat is going to be the same.