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Hydroelectricity (0)

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Hydroelectricity #1 Hydroelectricity #2 Hydroelectricity #3 Hydroelectricity #4 Hydroelectricity #5 Hydroelectricity #6 Hydroelectricity #7 Hydroelectricity #8 Hydroelectricity #9 Hydroelectricity #10 Hydroelectricity #11
Punktid 50 punkti Autor soovib selle materjali allalaadimise eest saada 50 punkti.
Leheküljed ~ 11 lehte Lehekülgede arv dokumendis
Aeg2012-03-05 Kuupäev, millal dokument üles laeti
Allalaadimisi 6 laadimist Kokku alla laetud
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Hüdroenergia - ettekanne

Hello My name is JOHN SMITH and I am here to talk about Hydroelectricity. Global energy use has risen by 70% since 1971 and continues to increase at the rate of 2% per year. There are many scenarios for future demand. One solution would be to use more hydropower. In 2005, renewable energy represented one-fifth of total power generation. Hydropower is the most advanced of the renewable and represents 87% of this production. 160 countries all over the world are using hydropower. Five countries make up more than half of the world's hydropower production

Inglise keel
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PETROLEUM

Tallinn 2013 Ott Speek Subject: English Geodesy Study group: GI-21b PETROLEUM PRESENTATION Petroleum (L. petroleum, from Greek: Πέτρα (rock) + Latin: oleum (oil) is a naturally occurring flammable liquid consisting of a complex mixture of hydrocarbons of various molecular weights and other liquid organic compounds, that are found in geologic formations beneath the Earth's surface. The name Petroleum covers both naturally occurring unprocessed crude oils and petroleum products that are made up of refined crude oil. A fossil fuel, it is formed when large quantities of dead organisms, usually zooplankton and algae, are buried underneath sedimentary rock and undergo intense heat and pressure. Petroleum is recovered mostly through oil drilling. This comes after the studies of structural geology (at the reservoir scale), sedimentary basin analysis, reservoir characterization (mainly in terms of porosity and permeable structures). It is refined and separated

Inglise keel
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Report Of Canada

However, environmental concerns and increased regulation have led many Canadian mining companies to shift exploration elsewhere. Latin America is becoming a favorite choice for Canadian mining companies. While overall mineral production is dispersed throughout Canada, fuel production is concentrated in the west, with a few major exceptions. Canada is a major exporter of energy and fuels. In 1998, natural gas was the main export with 34.2 percent of total, petroleum was next at 28.6 percent, hydroelectricity at 20.7 percent, coal at 11.4 percent, and atomic energy at 5.1 percent. The United States has traditionally been Canada's largest market for energy exports, purchasing 90 percent of the nation's fuel and energy exports. Energy production accounts for 8 percent of the nation's economy. Approximately 65 percent of energy production is in Alberta, which is also the home of the nation's oil industry. The number-two producer was British

Inglise teaduskeel
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Natural resources - our treasure

and also woods, groundwater, animals and so on, in other words it's everything that human hasn't created. These resources are also used in industry. We get natural resources from the environment. Many of them are essential for our survival while others are used for satisfying our wants. Renewable resources: Some natural resources can be reproduced within a few years or decades. These are called renewable resources. Solar radiation, wind and hydroelectricity, are perpetual resources that are in no danger of a lack of long-term availability. Some natural renewable resources such as geothermal power, fresh water, timber, and biomass must be carefully managed to avoid exceeding the worlds capability to displace them. Solar energy is the energy derived directly from the Sun. Along with nuclear energy, it is the most important source of energy on Earth. People usually use solar energy to produce electricity and heat.

Inglise keel
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Wave-energy

over a larger range of the wave spectrum. Incoming waves stimulates resonance at a longer coupling length. Multi-resonance Oscillating water column 22 A 600 kW Wells turbine was build up at a Norwegian island. Two severe storms destroyed these installation. Further technologies to convert wave energy Oyster systems A kind of a flap is teathered in intermediate water (~ 10 meter in depth) and is connected via a subsea pipeline to an onshore hydroelectricity generating plant. A 315 kW oyster system operates in Scotland since 2009. The plan is to build up a 2.3 MW system with three linked systems. The deployment started in 2011. Video clip: Oyster wave energy converter Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v8NuWdp8LvM Power buoys Power buoys are a modular system with good economies of scale. Converting mechanical energy by vertical movement into electrical energy. A small module with low maintanance costs

Inglise keel
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A letter and an essay

global warming. Others argue that it is better to get electricity from sustainable resources, such as the wind, the sea, and the sun. Although this sounds like a sensible idea, they are not reliable enough to malntain a constant supply of power. For instance, you cannot produce solar energy at night. Basically, we need a source of energy that will not run out; if it cannot be hydroelectricity or coal-fired energy, it will have to be nuclear. Finding a way of ensuring that nuclear power is safe and cannot be misused is the real challenge. Dear Sir/Madam, I am writing in the hope that you can help me with a problem regarding a camera that I have bought recently. On 24 April, I purchased a Canon digital SLR camera from a duty-free shop at Freetown Airport on my way from Freetown to Wondercity. The camera cost $599, and I paid for it by credit card.

Inglise keel
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Energy - põhjalik referaat energiast

SISUKORD ENERGY STORY................................................................................................................4 USES OF ENERGY............................................................................................................. 4 2.1 Uses of energy in homes...............................................................................................5 2.2 Types of energy used in homes.................................................................................... 6 2.3 Energy use in different types of homes........................................................................ 6 2.4 Commercial Energy Use...............................................................................................9 2.5 Industrial and Manufacturing Energy Use..................................................................11 2.6 Transportation Energy Use.........................................................................................12 RENE

Inglise keele foneetika ja...
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Windpower

Wind power is very old power source, sailing ships have been using wind power for at least 5,500 years. The first practical windmills were built in Afghanistan, from the 7th century to grind corn and draw up water. The first windmill for electricity production was built in Scotland in 1887 to power the lighting in the cottage, thus making it the first house in the world to have its electricity supplied by wind power. During the Second World War, small wind generators were to recharge submarine batteries. In the 1990s, wind power became more important, because fossil fuels pollute the atmosphere and humanity needed alternative fuels. That's because wind power is so necessary. Wind power is also renewable energy and it doesn't cause greenhouse gases. Building windmills is actually quite expensive and they need repairing or replacing about every 12-15 years. And strong winds can also break the wind turbines. Considering these things the wind power cost more than the energy from f

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