Dams

I have absolutely no idea what so ever, this doesn't tell you everything you know..... :)

Earthen dams have very wide base and suitable to pervious foundation.

Yes, the Hoover Dam has 17 water generators. The Hoover Dam generators produce in excess of 2,000 megawatts. Each generator has a shaft, excitor, rotor, and stator.

I don't believe that there is one single entity that controls them all, however, the United States Army Corps of Engineers owns and operates 609 dams.

a man made the first reservoir of course

in china on the Yangtze River

Saudi araibia

Beavers usually build a dam where there is water, so they end up blocking off water in one section of the stream. This means the water backs up and had to go some place else so this means a lake or pond is formed.

Hoover Dam was built by people.

Advantage of building dam:

-prevent flooding in lower course

-produce hydroelectric power for economic and industrial development

-better for irrigation

-can store water from rain and directly from the rivers so we have water during times of droughts

-improve water transport

-attract tourists

Disadvantage of building dams:

-it's very expensive

-many people have to move

-upper-middle course will be flooded

-historical sites will be flooded

-collapse of the dam may cause great damage

-the living environment of animals and fishes will be destroyed in the lower course

it costs about 1 thousand for a cheap one but if you want a good one about 1 million including lights and wires and all that stuff

NO

Dams actually increase soil erotion. They trap sediment that would usually flow down river and increased economic activity around a dam usually leads to deforestation, road building, and other commercial activity that increases erotion.

A large dam can cause the loss of entire ecospheres, including endangered and undiscovered species in the area, and the replacement of the original environment by a new inland lake.

What does fleecy dams mean

Plz someone tell me😢😢😢😢

There are natural lakes like Grand Lake and man made lakes like Powell and Mead.

A dam is simply an edifice that stores water; and few dams have purification facilities. They may have rudimentary filters to prevent damage to sluices and hydro-electric turbines.

Purification is done by multi-stage filtering, plus the addition of chemicals such as chlorine (to kill bacteria) and fluorine 9in drinking water, to maintain healthy teath).

By using matchsticks, break them up into tiny pieces, distort them a little. Humans can never be as great as a Beaver though. ;)

the pressure from the two will be the same

Monroe Lake, Patoka Lake, Mississinewa Lake

Orissia

1st time challenged (though unsuccessfully ) by theTBVSS (tehri bandh virodhi sangharsh samiti ) in the supreme court of India , in 1985 otherwise a known environmentalist sunderlal bahuguna started the movement and remained the most important and known figure behind the movement

Grand Coulee Dam which forms Franklin Delano Roosevelt Lake. Also many Dams were built by the TVA to provide electricity to the Tennesee Valley in FDR`s time that were economically driven.

Personally, I wouldn't even think about starting a professional studio for less that $1 million especially if you are going to 'build' it. You can gradually collect gear and record out of your home for fairly cheap, but actually building a professional studio is not cheap.

A good mixing console alone will run you close to $500,000 in itself. Soundproofing gets very expensive when done correctly. Mics are not cheap, a high quality professional studio mic can cost a few thousand easily, and then you still need a lot of extra mics for instruments and drum kits. Outboar gear is a must. EQ's, compressors, revervs, etc are all pretty expensive, and most studios have quite a few of each. All of that stuff needs to be connected. Cables will add up once everything is said and done. If you are going to be recording digitally you will need interfaces, or tape machines if you record analog. Both of which will cost quite a bit.

Once you have the gear you will need to staff it. If you plan on recording quality, you will need to make sure that the people working there actually know what they are doing. You will need someone to maintain everything. Cables and gear will wear out daily and need to be fixed.

All of that will cost a lot of money, and that isn't even getting into having a building built or renovated, or insuring the facility.

Stave Falls Dam was created in 1912.