Overview
Renewable Energy Lab Setup for Research and Development and Academics
Renewable energy or sometimes referred to as green energy is the energy derived from natural resources such as the sun, wind, rain, and heat from the earth and oceans. In contrast to the non-renewable resources such as the coals, oils and the gases, renewable assets can be replaced over a specific period of time and are often viewed as limitless.
Features
Why Choose Our Renewable Energy Lab Setup?
- Solar Energy: That is obtained from the sun by using photovoltaic cells or solar thermal systems.
- Wind Energy: Wind is the most utilised source by using wind turbines for the purpose of harvesting energy from it.
- Hydropower: Derived from water passing through dams and water turbines.
- Geothermal Energy: Mined from the heat sources of the earth.
- Biomass Energy (sometimes considered renewable): Bio-energy which is obtained from organic feed stocks that have been transformed from for instance wood or wastes into bio- fuels or electricity.
Use Cases
Key Use Cases of Renewable Energy Lab
Solar Energy:
- Solar power for rooftops residential houses and commercial buildings.
- More specifically, it includes a big solar power plant that generates electricity to be supplied to the utility company.
- The second is the category of solar water heaters for home and business use.
Wind Energy:
- Onshore wind farms: Onshore turbines for the generation of power.
- Offshore wind farms: Wind turbines in water (sea or lake) used effectively in electricity generation from wind.
Hydropower:
- Hydropower plants: All from water energy like from the rivers, dams or reservoirs, and converting water energy into electric energy.
- Pumped-storage hydropower: They use excess electrical power to pump water at higher levels when demand is low, the water is then used to generate electricity when demand is high.
Geothermal Energy:
- Geothermal heat pumps: Heating water post and also for heating or cooling of the rooms and preparing hot water for usage.
- Geothermal power plants: To generate electricity exploit the internal heat of the earth.
Biomass Energy (sometimes considered renewable):
- Biomass power plants: Convert the organic materials such as wood or agricultural residues into electricity.
- Biofuel production: Use of plants like corn, sugarcane and transforming them into fuels for automobiles.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.