There are many conductors of heat; molten salt is one, which can store the heat that the sun provides during the day. This energy can thereafter be used in the night to provide electricity. In the vicinity of Granada, in Spain around 28,000 metric tons of salt, is present in the pipelines along a power [...]
Continue reading...Friday, March 19, 2010
In the United Kingdom, several potential small-scale hydropower spots have been identified in Welsh and English’s rivers. If some of the spots were used than it would be sufficient to generate power for 850,000 households. The Environment Agency Study (EA) says that setting up thousands of small-scale hydro power plants would be enough to supply 1.5 [...]
Continue reading...Thursday, March 18, 2010
Germany has since long been engaged in renewable energy. Today, the country is a benchmark and one of the forerunners in implementing renewable energy technology. Under the nation’s electricity feed laws that was passed in 2006, the country reached an investment in wind turbines, solar collection cells, and biogas power plants of more than $10 [...]
Continue reading...Wednesday, March 17, 2010
In Australia, the first grid connected geothermal energy producer is expected to be operational in the late 2011. The project is entitled Panax Geothermal’s Penola. According to Bertus de Graaf, it is going to generate electricity at a lesser cost than conventional wind power. The expected capacity of the plant is 5.9 MW but plans [...]
Continue reading...Monday, March 15, 2010
Oil based energy production might in the future see its dawn. No, matter how long it will take, one day our oil reservoirs will be depleted. We are already adding renewable energy sources to compliment fossil fuel production of energy. But will it be enough? The optimistic perspective of a “renewable economy” might be [...]
Continue reading...Sunday, March 14, 2010
In Pakistan, the cabinet committee is drafting regulations to encourage bio-diesel production in order to cut the energy bill. The Federal Minister for Science & Technology Senator Mohammad Azam Khan Swati says that this provision is going to limit the greenhouse gas emission from vehicles. It will also assure more reliable and secure sources of [...]
Continue reading...Saturday, March 13, 2010
The traditional biomass stove can actually shrink your electricity bill drastically and simultaneously reduce the level of carbon dioxide emission. There is actually an increasing demand for biomass stoves or typical wood burners. A wood burning stove could reduce the level of CO2 emission by around 1,000kg per year. It would not only induce a [...]
Continue reading...Friday, March 12, 2010
There is a force of magnetism based on cost-effectiveness and abundance, which is luring industrialized countries to invest in renewable energy. The European Commission has already established strong targets concerning alternative sources of energy. By year 2020, 20 percent of electricity is expected to be provided through renewable sources in the European zone. These are [...]
Continue reading...Thursday, March 11, 2010
The Copenhagen summit held December last year got some greenhouse reports submitted on 31st of January 2010. The aim is to reduce greenhouse gas emission as an attempt to tackle global warming and pollution. Nations across the world are collaboratively agreeing to find solutions. The United State of America, China, Japan, 27 nations of the [...]
Continue reading...Wednesday, March 10, 2010
Governmental feed-in tariff schemes are paving the way for spurring growth in renewable energy. An attempt to go from large-scale to small-scale electricity production might astronomically be effective. The two main key alternative sources envisaged are wind turbines and solar panels. It is the right time to invest in domestic energy. Going from macro-generation to [...]
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Saturday, March 20, 2010
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