a nuclear reaction from the all of hydrogen in the sun
The Sun emits significantly more energy than Jupiter. Jupiter is a gas giant planet and does not generate its own energy like the Sun does. The Sun's energy output is the result of nuclear fusion reactions occurring in its core, while Jupiter primarily radiates the energy it receives from the Sun.
Nuclear fusion reactions within the core of the sun generate intense heat and light energy. Only phenomena such as supernovae or black holes can release more powerful energy than the sun's light.
No, solar energy is derived from the sun's radiation, while uranium is a radioactive element used in nuclear power plants to generate electricity through a process called nuclear fission. Solar energy and uranium are distinct sources of energy with different origins and methods of generation.
No, tidal power refers specifically to harnessing the energy from tides to generate electricity, while energy is a broader term that encompasses different forms of power such as solar, wind, and fossil fuels. Tidal power is a type of renewable energy that uses the gravitational forces of the moon and sun to generate electricity.
All energy on earth comes originally from the sun, in various ways, for example, growing the vegetation 300 million years ago that turned into fossil fuels (coal, oil and natural gas). The only exception is energy from geothermal sources, that is, heat from underground.
nuclear fusion
The Sun energy is from hydrogen fusion.
They generate as much energy as Becky Crossfield eats in a buffet :P
We generate electricity from other forms of energy. Such as wind, sun, ect...
As long as they have the sun, they can generate electricity. So the Sun :)
Nuclear Fusion
Energy from the sun is called Solar Energy.
The Sun is a star fusing elements to generate energy. It is not alive and therefore your question makes no sense.
Wave energy is indirectly derived from the Sun. Solar radiation heats the Earth's surface, creating temperature differences in the atmosphere which drive winds. Winds generate waves on the surface of the ocean, which can then be harnessed to generate electricity through wave energy converters.
Water energy, such as hydroelectric power, is dependent on the sun because the sun's energy drives the water cycle. Solar radiation creates winds that move oceans and evaporate water, which then falls back to Earth as precipitation - providing the water needed to generate hydroelectric power. So ultimately, without the sun's energy, there would be no water cycle to generate water energy.
Yes. The vegetation etc that is burnt to generate electricity needs the sun to grow.
Solar panels don't generate heat; they convert the energy of sunlight into electrical energy, which I suppose could be used to generate heat.