yes
Yes, hydro power and hydroelectricity refer to the same thing. It is electricity generated by harnessing the energy of moving water using turbines in hydroelectric power plants.
It is currently not possible to build a perpetual motion machine that can generate unlimited energy without external sources of power. The laws of physics, specifically the law of conservation of energy, dictate that perpetual motion machines are not feasible.
Solar power would be difficult to use in an area of nearly constant cloud cover because solar panels require sunlight to generate electricity. With minimal sunlight reaching the panels, the efficiency of solar power generation would be greatly reduced. Other options like wind or hydro power may be more suitable for such areas with limited sunlight.
1. It does not produce nuclear waste 2. It is free to run in terms of fuel costs 3. The operations are simple and do not need specially trained staff 4. There is no need for an expensive regulatory authority like the NRC 5. When the plant is worn out it can easily be dismantled and scrapped
No, hydro-power comes from moving water so it is kinetic energy.
Solar, hydro, and wind power are virtually limitless, although can sometimes be highly inefficient compared to more traditional methods such as gas power. Perpetual power from these sources, however, is always better than using up a non-renewable energy source.
what are sources of hydro power project
how do you havest hydro?
hydro electric power plant
No. Hydro power is power from running water driving a turbine and a generator.
Hydro power means powered by water. Solar power would be an antonym.
hydro = water
Yes, it will last as long as there is heat in the centre of the earth.
nearly 10 crores
Australia started having hydro power by the 1900'sbut people first go t power in there homes in London in 1882 using hydro power. hydro power was invented in the early 1800's.
Geothermal is power from the heat inside the earth. Hydro is power that comes from using water.
Yes, hydro come from the Greek word for water, and wave power is classed as hydro power. Other kinds of hydro power are produced from the movement of water through dams, tides and rivers.