Geothermal energy, where we use the heat from deep under the earth to generate electricity, is renewable, that is, there is so much of it that we can keep using it practically forever.
Some geothermal plants may over time use up all the heat in that particular location. The power plant may have to be shut down for a few years till the heat renews from deep in the earth.
Strictly speaking geothermal energy is not renewable as we can't grow or make new energy sources to replace it. It is however essentially inexhaustible as it is renewed by processes like radioactive decay and tidal friction in the magma.
It is not 'renewable' if you mean "can humanity restore it?", as it must with trees, for example. It is not so much a renewable energy source as it is a persistent energy source.
It is self-renewing - the Earth is constantly giving off its heat to water which is close enough to the heat to be warmed by it. It is not diminished to any noticeable extent by our using it.
It's capacity is effectively unlimited.
It is renewable.
Yes.
it is a renewable resource
Geothermal energy is the least used nonrenewable resource to generate electricity. This is because geothermal power plants are location-specific and require specific geological conditions to harness underground heat sources for energy production.
It is a nonrenewable resource.
Are geothermal energy nonrenewable
Geothermal energy is considered a renewable resource because it is derived from the heat of the Earth, which is continuously produced within the planet's core. This heat can be harnessed to generate electricity and heat buildings with minimal impact on the environment.
its not a nonrenewable resource because its a renewable resource
yes its a nonrenewable resource.
Bismuth is a nonrenewable resource but wastes can by recycled.
Geothermal is an alternative resource.
It's neither a resource, nor is it nonrenewable.
Natural gas is a nonrenewable resource.
Natural gas is a nonrenewable resource.