Normally, hydroelectric power requires a dam and a turbine. It is possible to use a water mill instead of a dam.
A dam is used to make an artificial lake in a river which can be used to generate hydroelectric power or as a reservoir.
No.Technology is the product of several applied sciences called engineering.Technology is composed of tools, the knowledge to make those tools, the knowledge to efficiently use those tools, and the infrastructure needed to support the ongoing making and use of those tools and the training of the users of those tools.
A technology is composed of three things:the knowledge needed to make one or more tools needed to do a taskthe skills and training for competent and efficient use of those toolsthe infrastructure needed to make, support, and maintain those toolsLose any one of those three and even if you still have the tools you have lost or will soon lose that technology.
Firstly, the topographer makes a detailed study of the topography on the local, in which the hydroelectric power plant will be built. Then on an appropriate place the terrain is lowered to form the waterfall which will move the turbines that will generate electricity. The river is blocked to form a huge dam and it has a channel to make the water fall from the top of the dam. Many stages to be followed until the turbines begin to generate electricity.
Well, no. A turbine does not MAKE energy. It changes one form of energy to another. A Pelton turbine in a hydroelectric plant changes the weight and force of falling water to rotary mechanical energy, which is used to turn a generator. That changes mechanical energy to electrical energy. But none of that MAKES energy.
No, there is a lot of "stuff" that is not green needed to make the panels etc. Hydroelectric power is perhaps the greenest.
No, only where there is moving water.
You can make a working model of a hydroelectric power plant by creating a diarama out of a box and diagramming the different parts within the box to scale.
Norway is the European country that produces the most hydroelectric power. Its abundant rivers and water resources make it an ideal location for harnessing hydroelectric energy.
this question does not make much sence but yes hydroecectric power is used lots in many different countries. Infact the world get 19% of its energy from hydroelectric power
No, In a hydroelectric system force of water rotates a dynamo that generates power. The power must be used or stored in a battery. If the battery is dead you cannot store power.
There are many options for sustainable energy production, though often, more development and research is needed to make them viable on a large scale. Some options include solar power, wind power, hydroelectric power, and nuclear power.
no one really knows except the people who live in the part of Kenya where they put the power plant.
The turbines or Pelton wheels in a hydroelectric power plant are turned by water pressure.
The cocktail shaker is the only utensil needed to make a martini.
Black and Decker now make DeWalt power tools.
Metal, tools and skill.