Yes. In installation and construction a hydroelectric dam is more expensive generally. However, a hydroelectric dam will have the benefits of a more stabile delivery, longer life-time, and a much greater potential energy delivery.
they have hydro electric solar dams
Dams can be used to produce hydro electric power
hydro electricity
electricity dams/hydro dams
Yes, falling water can turn a turbine and generate electricity, as it does in hydro-electric dams.
Hydro power is using the power of water (dams, rivers, oceans) to generate electricity. The uses of electricity are everywhere, powering factories, offices, homes, kitchens and living rooms. To produce electricity
Provided water was available in dams, hydro electricity can be produced indefinitely.
Yes, it's popular in countries with rivers and mountains. Hydro-electric power needs dams and river valleys. Australia's state of Tasmania gets 66% of its electricity from hydro power (and 20% from wind).
Moving water (dams, rivers, tides) and turbines (like an electric motor in reverse) that will produce electricity when the moving water spins them round.
Some rivers have dams which are used for the generation of electric power, which is then sold to the public by the local electric utility. If you live in an area which is supplied with hydro-electric power, you are then free to use it, if you pay your electric bills, or at least, if you live in a building whose owner pays the electric bills.
Water (hydro electricity from dams).
Hydroelectric power