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  • 8/8/2019 Re Newable Energy

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    RERE--NEWABLE ENERGYNEWABLE ENERGY

    Renewable energy

    sources

    tidal power

    wind power

    Solar power

    biomass and

    geothermal

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    THE NEED FOR RETHE NEED FOR RE--NEWABLENEWABLE

    ENERGYENERGY

    In the past century, the consumption ofnon-renewable sources of energy hascaused more environmental damage.

    This has in turn led to many problems,such as ozone depletion and globalwarming.

    Therefore, alternative sources of energyhave become very important and relevantto todays world.

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    Observations of Climate Change

    y The sources for 90% of the electric energy generated

    today are non-renewable: the burning of coal, oil, and

    natural gas.

    More of the rainfall is occurring in downpours

    Corals are bleaching

    Glaciers are retreating

    Sea ice is shrinking

    Sea level is rising

    Wildfires are increasing

    Storm & flood dama es are much lar er

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    TIDAL POWERTIDAL POWER

    Three ways of using tidal power in ocean

    *TIDAL ENERGY

    *WAVE ENERGY

    *OCEAN THERMAL ENERGY

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    TIDAL ENERGYTIDAL ENERGY

    Tides Governed by EarthTides Governed by Earth--MoonMoon--SunSunTidal changes in sea leveloccur as Earth rotatesbeneath bulges in oceanenvelope, which areproduced by solar and

    lunar gravitational forces.

    MOONS ORBIT

    North Pole

    Earth rotates counter-clockwise

    Greatest range occurswhen sun and moon

    pull in same direction

    (spring tide)

    Weakest when

    sun andmoon in

    opposition

    (neap tide)

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    Turning Tides into Usable EnergyTurning Tides into Usable Energy

    A dam (barrage) is built

    across the mouth of an

    estuary.

    Sluice gates allow

    incoming tides to fill the

    basin.

    As the tide ebbs, the

    water is forced through

    a turbine system to

    generate electricity.

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    TIDAL ENERGYTIDAL ENERGY

    THERE ARE TWO TYPES OF TIDES:

    HIGHTIDE : THE LEVEL OF THE WATER IN THESEA WILL BE HIGH WHENCOMPARED TO THE TIDAL BASIN.

    LOW TIDE : THE LEVEL OF THE WATER IN THESEA WILL BE LOW WHENCOMPARED TO THE TIDAL BASIN.

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    How it worksHow it works

    HIGHTIDE

    LOW TIDE

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    WAVE ENERGYWAVE ENERGY

    Waves are caused by anumber of forces, i.e.wind, gravitational pullfrom the sun and moon,

    changes in atmosphericpressure, earthquakesetc. Waves created bywind are the mostcommon waves. Unequal

    heating of the Earthssurface generates wind,and wind blowing overwater generates waves.

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    Waves Generated by Wind Over WaterWaves Generated by Wind Over Water

    Wave

    generatingarea

    Waves are aconcentrated form

    of solar energy.

    Temperature and

    pressure

    differences give

    rise to wind.

    Wind blowing over

    water generates

    waves.

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    HOW IT WORKSHOW IT WORKS There are several methods of

    getting energy from waves. At awave power station, the waves

    arriving cause the water in the

    chamber to rise and fall, which

    means that air is forced in and out

    of the hole in the top of thechamber. We place a turbine in

    this hole, which is turned by the

    air rushing in and out.

    The turbine turns a generator. A problem with this design is that

    the rushing air can be very noisy,

    unless a silencer is fitted to the

    turbine.

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    OTECOTEC

    (Ocean Thermal Energy(Ocean Thermal Energy

    Conversion)Conversion)

    In 1881, Jacques Arsene d'Arsonval, aFrench physicist, was the first to proposetapping the thermal energy of the ocean.

    But it was Jacques's student, GeorgesClaude, who in 1930 actually built the first

    OTEC plant in Cuba. The systemproduced 22 kilowatts of electricity with alow-pressure turbine.

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    OTECOTEC

    The energy from the sunheats the surface water ofthe ocean. This energy is

    used to produce electricity. On an average, the 60

    million sq km of tropicalseas absorb solar

    radiation equal to the heatcontent of 245 billionbarrels of oil.

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    WORKING OF OTECWORKING OF OTEC

    (OCEANTH

    ERMAL ENERGY(OCEANTH

    ERMAL ENERGYCONVERSION)CONVERSION)

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    ADVANTAGES OF TIDAL POWERADVANTAGES OF TIDAL POWER

    The tides are anatural source.

    Renewable.

    Abundant. Pollution free (except

    during construction)

    Very reliable.

    We can predict whentides will be in or out.

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    DISADVANTAGES OF TIDALDISADVANTAGES OF TIDAL

    POWERPOWER

    Very expensive to build.

    Only produces power for

    about 10 hours of the

    day. Cost of Maintenance is

    Higher.

    It affects the habitat of

    sea birds and fish in the

    water anywhere near the

    site.

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    WORLDS LARGESTTIDALWORLDS LARGESTTIDAL

    POWER STATIONPOWER STATION

    La Rance

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    La RanceLa Rance The largest tidal power

    station in the world is in thela Rance estuary in northernFrance.

    It was built in 1966.

    T

    he dam's width is 760meters .

    24 turbines connected togenerators that produce 240megawatts of power. This

    provides enough electricityfor a city of 300,000.

    In 1997,they have installedturbines that can spin onboth the incoming and

    outgoing tides.

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    REFERENCES:REFERENCES:

    http://www.acre.murdoch.edu.au/ago/ocean/tidal.html

    http://www.edugreen.teri.res.in/explore/renew/renew.htm

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/renewable_energy

    www.oceanenergycouncil.com/index.php/tidal-energy/tidal-energy.html

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    PRESENTED BY:PRESENTED BY: ARULMOZHI.S(IT Dept) &

    JANARDHAN.S(CSC Dept)