Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Basic_H - Hydropower Energy
e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 2     21-40 of 115    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

         Hydropower Energy:     more books (100)
  1. Water Makes Hydropower (From Resource to Energy Source) by William Harris, 2003-09
  2. Intervention in the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission's review of hydropower by Richard Roos-Collins, 1983
  3. Hydropower 2002 : Reclamation's energy initiative (SuDoc I 27.2:H 99/6) by U.S. Dept of Interior, 1991
  4. Undeveloped hydropower as a potential energy source in Idaho by C. C Warnick, 1979
  5. Environmental assessment of potential cumulative impacts associated with hydropower development in Nooksack River Basin, Washington (SuDoc E 2.11/3:N 73) by U.S. Dept of Energy, 1991
  6. New and renewable energies: Some practical examples, micro-hydropower, solar cells, cooking stoves, solar water heaters, biogaz (ENDA third world document series) by Ueli Meier, 1981
  7. Engineering guidelines for the evaluation of hydropower projects (SuDoc E 2.8:H 99/2/989) by U.S. Dept of Energy,
  8. Preliminary assessment of fish entrainment at hydropower projects a report on studies and protective measures (SuDoc E 2.23/2:10/V.1-2) by U.S. Dept of Energy,
  9. Environmental assessment of potential cumulative impacts associated with hydropower development in the Skagit River Basin, Washington (SuDoc E 2.11/3:SK 1) by U.S. Dept of Energy, 1991
  10. Department of Energy small-scale hydropower program feasibility assessment and technology development: Summary report by Bennie N Rinehart, 1991
  11. Analysis of unique natural, environmental, and cultural assets threatened by infrastructure projects: The case of Upper Kotmale Hydropower Project (Research ... Energy and environmental economic series) by Malik Ranasinghe, 1999
  12. Field tests of the hydraulic energy of bulb-type hydropower units at the Kiev hydropowerplant =: Naturnye gidroenergeticheskie ispytaniia kapsulʹnykh ... GES (Translation - Bureau of Reclamation) by S. G Dmitriev, 1979
  13. The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission's hydropower licensing program: Hearing before the Environment, Energy, and Natural Resources Subcommittee of ... Congress, second session, March 15, 1992 by United States, 1993
  14. Energy Policy in Latin America: Social and Environmental Dimensions of Hydropower in Amazonia (Avebury Series in Green Research) by Maria Gracinda C. Teixeira, 1996-08

21. Stop Paying Those High Utility/electric Bills! Discover How To Have Lower Utilit
The Comprehensive Wind and hydropower energy Guide . Wind Energy Basics Home Wind System Basics. hydropower energy Basics. How hydropower works
http://www.dougrye.com/FAQ.html
Doug Rye, Licensed Architect - Phillip Rye, Licensed Civil Engineer FAQ's Subscribe to my free newsletter and receive a special report on energy efficient air conditioning!
This monthly newsletter consists of a home energy saving article by nationally recognized energy expert Doug Rye and a BONUS article by other home improvement experts.
Your email address is not shared with ANYONE. Email
Frequently Asked Questions Concerning Energy Efficiency
  • What are some advantages and disadvantages of various home energy sources? What is the best residential HVAC guide? How do I handle my outside basement wall insulation? What is the highest rated HVAC unit? ... What are the benefits and risks of geothermal energy?
  • Other Frequently Asked Questions Include
  • How do I insulate a building that is a pole barn covered with sheet metal or a sheet metal storage building? What are the benefits of foam insulation?
  • Click Here - Ask the experts!!
    Doug Rye, Licensed Architect
    Phillip Rye, Licensed Civil Engineer

    22. Hydroelectric Power Dammed?
    Among the advantages of hydropower energy we can mention the low operating costs, hydropower energy produces no greenhouse gases or other air pollution.
    http://www.personal.psu.edu/users/f/a/fam116/Portfolio/Lecture_21.htm

    23. Smhypage
    All hydropower energy was produced from small hydro schemes (ie, less than 10 MW) until the beginning of the 20th Century. In fact, almost all hydropower
    http://www.eurorex.com/ugtoges/Glossary/smhypage.htm
    Users Guide to Off-Grid Energy Solutions Small Hydropower Fact Sheet Background Water has been used for energy purposes for thousands of years. It has been used for motive energy in many parts of the world for at least two thousand years, primarily for grain milling. Water mills were constructed all over Europe and North America during the first decades of the Industrial Revolution to provide motive (shaft) power for a variety of uses, from flax processing to textile spinning and weaving, from timber milling to wood working. All hydropower energy was produced from small hydro schemes (i.e., less than 10 MW) until the beginning of the 20th Century. In fact, almost all hydropower schemes until the late 19th Century were mini (less than 1 MW) or micro (less than 100 kW). Thousands of towns and cities in the world are located around these early small hydropower sites showing the heyday of hydropower in the 18th Century. Hydropower was eclipsed in the late-18th Century for nearly one hundred years by the discovery of coal. Coal quickly became the primary energy source for most of the 19th Century, and many hydropower sites were either abandoned or neglected. However, hydropower witnessed another renaissance with the discovery of electricity in the latter part of the 19th Century. Hydropower was the first major source for generating electricity, until coal, oil and later nuclear, became more prominent. Still, hydropower accounts for nearly 10% of the world's commercial energy, and accounts for over 90% of the electricity generated in such countries as Norway, Austria and Kenya.

    24. Hydroelectric Power - Main
    makes hydropower energy an important sector on energy planning. The total identified minihydropower resource potential is about 1132.476 megawatts
    http://www.doe.gov.ph/hydropower/default.htm
    INTRODUCTION The country’s policy of reducing its dependence on imported fuels has given attention to the development of its indigenous energy resources. The abundance of water resources in the Philippines makes hydropower energy an important sector on energy planning. However, with the huge investments and long gestation period required for large hydros, as well as its related environmental concerns, it has become a less attractive solution. In this light, the country through the DOE has encouraged and intensified the development of the mini-hydropower resource potential with the passage of Republic Act No. 7156 . The law gives various incentives to proponents and investors who wish to participate in the country’s mini-hydropower development program. POTENTIALS The total identified mini-hydropower resource potential is about 1132.476 megawatts (MW) . To date, there are 51 existing mini-hydroelectric plants with a combined installed capacity of 82.07 MW, which represents a mere 7.2 % of the identified mini-hydro resource potential. The DOE, therefore, has undertaken an extensive assessment and promotion of implementable mini-hydro sites.

    25. SOE: Climate Change, Response Indicators
    Another significant renewable energy resource is hydropower. hydropower energy is used for the production of electricity. Unfortunately its potential is
    http://nfp-ee.eionet.eu.int/SoE/c/r/index_en.htm
    Climate change, Response Indicators
    Total energy supply
    Source: Statistical Yearbooks, 1993-1999
    The indicator shows the annual total primary energy supply, expressed in Peta Joules (PJ = 10 J) per year. Primary energy is such kind of energy that is consumed without being converted into other energy types. Of the fuels produced in Estonia oil shale, fuel peat, fuelwood, timber wastes and biogas are primary fuels. Of imported fuels coal, natural gas, heavy fuel oil, fuel petroleum, diesel fuel, car petrol and aircraft petroleum belong to this category. The annual total energy supply is the total of energy supply at the beginning of year, plus annual production and import. Several trends can be observed in the 1990’s. In the first place, total energy supply has declined from 416,6 PJ in1990 to 213,9 PJ in 1998. Secondly, the role of domestic fuels has increased from 53,7% in 1990 to 63,6% in 1998. It is caused by an increase in the share of fuel peat and fuelwood from 3,4% to 10,8%. The use of fuel oils has declined from 78.5 PJ in 1990 to 19.9 PJ in 1998. The import of coal and coke has also dropped radically - from 9.4 PJ in 1990 to 2.2 PJ in 1998. An increase in the use of renewable energy resources is shown by indicator Cr2
    Renewable energy resources
    Source: Statistical Yearbooks, 1993-1999

    26. Renewable Energy In South Asia
    has substantial sources of clean and renewable indigenous hydropower energy, Bhutan has so far developed only 344.358 MW by building 23 hydropower
    http://www.worldenergy.org/wec-geis/publications/reports/renewable/country_repor

    Country Reports

    2.2 Bhutan

    2.2.1 Current status of renewable energy
    2.2.2 Policy, planning and strategy ... 2.2.5 Current renewable energy projects
    2. COUNTRY REPORTS - BHUTAN
    2.2 Bhutan The Kingdom of Bhutan with 46,500 square kilometers area, situated between China and India is located entirely within one of the world's ten global biodiversity 'hot spots', in the Eastern Himalayas. With over 70 percent forest cover, Bhutan is known to harbor a wide range of species of flora and fauna. Bhutan is rugged and mountainous, with difficult land communications and access often made even more difficult by the interruptions caused by landslides in the rainy seasons and by snowfall in winter. The population is officially estimated at about 650,000 increasing at the rate of 3.1% per year, and the GNP per head is estimated to be about US $480. 2.2.1 Current status of renewable energy Bhutan's per capita energy consumption is relatively high compared to other neighbouring countries because its forest resources provide an abundant and readily available source of energy, although the local units of the Forestry Services Division are regulating the cutting of live trees. Per capita energy consumption including non-commercial energy amounts to approximately 0.8 ton of oil equivalent. Fuel wood accounts for more than 75 percent of total energy consumption and virtually all non-commercial energy consumption in rural areas. The household sector consumes 95 percent of the fuel wood, the Government and commercial entities use 3 percent, and agriculture and industry use about 1 percent, respectively.

    27. DUSHANBE, January 5 – “Avesta” /N
    This Commercial News Update covers the following. SPECIAL REPORT Overview of major changes in hydropower energy sector in Tajikistan
    http://www.bisnis.doc.gov/bisnis/bisdoc/0501TajikNews.htm
    Commercial News – Tajikistan
    January 2005 Jamshed Rahmonberdiev, BISNIS Representative in Tajikistan This Commercial News Update covers the following: SPECIAL REPORT: Overview of major changes in hydropower energy sector in Tajikistan
    Tajik president, Iranian minister look at energy cooperation
    Russia, Iran, Tajikistan agree on distribution of powers in Sangtuda project
    Russia, Iran sign deals to build power stations in Tajikistan
    Russia's UES to complete SangtudA-1 power plant in Tajikistan
    Iran to start constructing Tajik power plant in three months
    New phase begins in Tajikistan-Russia relations - president
    BATKEN-KONIBODOM ELECTRIC POWER LINE PUT INTO OPERATION
    $12 MILLION REHABILITATION OF DUSHANBE ELECTRIC GRID IS PLANNED FOR H2 2005
    RUSSIAN GAZPROM AND MINISTRY OF ENERGY TO ASSESS OPPORTUNITIES IN SETUP OF GAS STATION NETWORK FEASIBILITY STUDIES ON GAS FIELDS IN TAJIKISTAN TO BE COMPLETED BY APRIL 1, 2005
    MORE THAN 350,000 TONS OF OIL PRODUCTS WERE IMPORTED IN 2004
    Legislation
    MAJLISI NAMOYANDAGON BOARD CONSIDERS DRAFT LAW "MORTGAGE ON MOVABLE PROPERTY" TODAY
    Construction
    AN $8.5 MILLION TURKISH TRADE HOUSE IN DUSHANBE

    28. Sustainable Development And Global Climate Change Conference-Arturo Sanchez, Wit
    hydropower energy is a clean energy and in some cases the more expensive in short term. Hydropower construction policies are expected to have direct
    http://www.gcrio.org/USGCRP/sustain/sanchez.html
    Conference of Party Perspectives - Adaptation of Costa Rica's and Panama's Hydropower Generation to Climate Change*
    Arturo Sanchez, with Max Campos and Daly Espinoza
    Complex Systems Research Center University of New Hampshire
    (*reprinted with permission)
    The main objective of this research is to describe possible adaptation measurements to potential impacts of climate change, using Costa Rica and Panama's water resources as a case study. Results obtained for countries such as Costa Rica and Panama, where 98% and 73% of all electricity comes from hydropower, are critical for a sustainable management of water resources under climate change conditions. Adaptation measurements are directed to sectors dealing with availability, use, distribution and operation of water resources for hydropower generation in tropical countries, as they serve for discussion of a regional strategy of water resources adaptation to climate change. Measures such as building of new reservoirs, adaptation of old ones, and programs on energy efficiency addressed to the residential sector are proposed as alternatives to confront potential impacts due to climate change. In addition, variables such as implementation of costs and environmental impacts are also addressed and discussed.

    29. Beaver Dams Inspire Fish-Friendly Hydropower Design
    electricity from the water already flowing through them captures the potential hydropower energy with minimal impact on the environment, Abe said.
    http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2005/07/0715_050715_hydrobeaver_2.html
    Site Index Subscribe Shop Search Top 15 Most Popular Stories NEWS SPECIAL SERIES RESOURCES Front Page Pulse of the Planet Beaver Dams Inspire Fish-Friendly Hydropower Design The engine uses winglike hydrofoils mounted on a pair of belts to convert the energy of water at low dams into a rotational output at twoaxles. The axles, in turn, drive a generator. The foils move slowly and are spaced sufficiently apart to allow fish passage. The pressure-drops through the engine are minimal, which means the fish avoid decompression sickness, or the bends, as they pass through the machine. Daniel added that the system integrates a series of steps that are within the physiological limits of migrating fish. For the same reason that humans need a staircase to travel between floors of a building, fish need a staircase to successfully navigate dams. A prototype has successfully run for 10,000 hours, but the technology is not ready for mass production. "We're not yet at that point where we're Wal-Mart and have it on the shelf," Daniel said. Robert Davinroy, director of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' Applied River Engineering Center in St. Louis, Missouri, was introduced to the technology early this year. He said it is efficient and environmentally friendly.

    30. Clinton Presidential Center "Online Library Archives"
    Documents Pertaining to hydropower energy . Presidential Letters Executive Orders (2). Miscellaneous National Performance Reviews (3)
    http://www.clintonfoundation.org/legacy.htm?r=Top^Environment^Solutions^Energy S

    31. School Of Hydropower And Digitalization Engineering
    The discipline of hydropower energy and computer digital simulation is the national The school has hydropower energy simulation center and digital urban
    http://www.hust.edu.cn/english/academic/depart/hydropower/overview.htm

    32. Micro Hydropower Basic: Introduction
    From water to Watts Different sizes hydropower installations Small hydropower energy uses Hydropower is a very clean source of energy.
    http://www.microhydropower.net/intro.html
    Micro hydropower basics Introduction to micro hydro Other documents in this series:
    Civil work components

    Turbines

    Drive systems

    Electrical power
    ...
    further reading
    Within this document:
    General

    History

    Advantages and disadvantages

    From water to Watts
    ...
    Energy uses
    Back to the microhydro web portal General The basic principle of hydropower is that if water can be piped from a certain level to a lower level, then the resulting water pressure can be used to do work. If the water pressure is allowed to move a mechanical component then that movement involves the conversion of the potential energy of the water into mechanical energy. Hydro turbines convert water pressure into mechanical shaft power, which can be used to drive an electricity generator, a grinding mill or some other useful device. History The use of falling water as a source of energy is known for a long time. In the ancient times waterwheels were used already, but only at the beginning of the nineteenth century with the invention of the hydro turbine the use of hydropower got a new impulse. Small-scale hydropower was the most common way of electricity generating in the early 20 th century. In 1924 for example in Switzerland nearly 7000 small scale hydropower stations were in use. The improvement of distribution possibilities of electricity by means of high voltage transmission lines caused fainted interest in small scale hydropower.

    33. Committee On Resources-Index
    “No” to more hydropower energy. • “No” to more clean coal energy. • “No” to new Outer Continental Shelf gas oil exploration
    http://resourcescommittee.house.gov/issues/emr/report/facts.htm
    The Facts Home Acreage Oil's Uses Hypocrisy ... NO! Is not an Energy Plan Acreage: The total acreage of ANWR is 19.6 million acres. Energy exploration and production would occur on 2000 acres of the coastal plain, or just of the total ANWR acreage. For comparison:
    • The size of the average farm in South Dakota is 1400 acres.
    When approved, environmentally-sensitive ANWR exploration and production on 2000 acres would create over 1 million jobs , lessen our dependence on foreign sources, and stimulate the economy. Top The Many Uses of Oil: Ban Gasoline Now?
    We Would Still Have To Import Oil Currently, the U.S. imports more than 60% of its oil every year. Only 45% (or just 19 out of 42 gallons) of every barrel of oil goes to make gasoline . The rest goes towards producing food, heating homes, and making products like medicines, plastics, surgical devices, and more. Here are just a few examples: Antihistamines
    Antiseptics
    Artificial Hearts
    Aspirin
    Audiocassettes
    Baby Strollers
    Balloons
    Bandages
    Blenders
    Cameras Candles CD Players Clothing Compact Discs Computers Containers Crayons Credit Cards Dentures Deodorant Diapers Digital Clocks Dinnerware DVDs Dyes Eyeglass Frames Fertilizers Food Preservatives Food Storage Bags Footballs Foul Weather Gear

    34. Press Release
    “No” to more hydropower energy. “No” to more coal energy. “No” to new Outer Continental Shelf Gas Oil exploration. “No” to more energy exploration in
    http://resourcescommittee.house.gov/Press/releases/2003/0818no.htm
    Printer Friendly
    For Immediate Release:
    August 18, 2003
    NO!
    Is Not an Energy Plan for America !
    Energy is critical to human health, public safety, education, national defense, homeland security, a strong economy, and more. The growth of technology in all of these categories has left the United States in need of more energy.
    For More Information, visit http://resourcescommittee.house.gov

    35. Events Listing
    In 2005, the 3rd Louisiana Energy Golf Classic, will again be held in service,electricity, natural gas, nuclear, solar, or hydropower energy;
    http://www.lioga.com/Events/EventsDisplay.asp?p1=238&p2=Y&Sort=&Archive=

    36. Elsevier.com - An End To Global Warming
    Solar derived biomass energy. Wind energy. Geothermal energy. hydropower energy. Ocean thermal energy conversion (Otec). Tidal energy. Wave energy.
    http://www.elsevier.com/wps/product/cws_home/623408
    Home Site map Regional Sites Advanced Product Search ... An End to Global Warming Book information Product description Audience Author information and services Ordering information Bibliographic and ordering information Conditions of sale Book related information Submit your book proposal Other books in same subject area About Elsevier Select your view AN END TO GLOBAL WARMING
    http://books.elsevier.com/elsevier/?isbn=0080440452

    By
    L.O. Williams
    , USA, Email: lowilliams@msn.com
    Description
    The 6+ billion inhabitants of earth aspire to higher standards of living. This takes energy. If fossil fuels continue to be the key source of energy their waste product, carbon dioxide, will produce disagreeable changes in the climate. Depletion of fossil fuels will cause the cost of energy and fuel based chemicals to spiral. Climate change and high fuel prices will thwart these aspirations and will increase the probability of lethal international conflicts over energy supplies. We must stop using fossil fuels.
    Optimistically, we could switch from fossil fuels to renewable energy sources (solar, wind, etc.). Regrettably these sources are difficult to harvest and unreliable. They cannot, alone, serve as a base load energy supply for humanity. Fission nuclear power yields extremely hazardous waste for which no fully agreeable disposal method has been developed.
    Laurence Williams applied aerospace systems analysis techniques to seek a new energy system.

    37. El Paso Electric - Renewable Energy - Renewable Energy Information
    Solar Energy Biomass Energy Geothermal Energy Ocean Energy hydropower energy General Renewable Energy Links Kids Corner for Renewable Energy
    http://www.epelectric.com/internetsite/renewable.nsf/0/993e938bb59852ca87256ca20

    38. Publishing Codel List Was Irresponsible, Dangerous
    hydropower energy From Linda Church Ciocci, executive director, The hydropower licensing reform provisions of the energy bill simply provide an
    http://www.hillnews.com/thehill/export/TheHill/Comment/LetterstotheEditor/112404
    The Newspaper
    for and about
    the U.S. Congress document.write(doClock("W0","%20","M0","%20","D1",",%20","Y0"));
    - The Hill - About the Hill Beats and Bios Submitting Letters Internships - Subscribe - Print Edition Free Trial Gift Student Delivery Stop Change Address Change Billing Report Problem Contact E-News - Advertise - Print Web Job Classifieds All Classifieds - Feedback - Feedback Editor Tech Support NEWS TRIBUTE TO
    THE TROOPS

    Campaign 2006

    Business
    ...
    Under the Dome

    COMMENT Editorial
    Letters to the Editor

    Op-Ed

    Punditspeak
    ... Dick Morris New York voters won't fall for Hillary's dodge Albert Eisele Iraq Dispatches Andrew Glass Ben Goddard ... Byron York POLLSTERS: David Hill Mark Mellman FEATURES Capital Living Hillscape Social Scene Capitol Ambitions ... Book Reviews CLASSIFIEDS Employment For Rent Employer Spotlight All Ads RESOURCES Press Releases Government Guide PREVIOUS ISSUES Last Six November 24, 2004 Publishing codel list was irresponsible, dangerous From Paul Kelly: The State Department strongly supports official congressional travel abroad. It enables members to gain a direct understanding of the people and leadership of other nations. Moreover, as representatives of the American people, members of Congress are invaluable advocates for our policies, values and way of life. More disturbing was your decision to publish a detailed list of upcoming codel travel, including the times and dates of travel to places such as Iraq and Afghanistan. This action was irresponsible and endangers the security of our public officials. I am frankly surprised that a newspaper dedicated to the people and issues of the U.S. Congress would take such a cavalier attitude toward their security.

    39. Facts About Hydropower - Waterpower - The World's Leading Renewable Energy Sourc
    Information about the world's leading renewable energy source.
    http://www.wvic.com/hydro-facts.htm
    Home Reservoirs Hydroplants Wisconsin River ... Hydropower Facts FACTS ABOUT HYDROPOWER Energy Environment Cost Renewable ... Recreation Visit our How Hydropower Works page to learn how a hydropower plant converts the power of falling water into electric energy. Energy
    • World-wide, about 20% of all electricity is generated by hydropower. Hydropower provides about 10% of the electricity in the United States. The United States is the second largest producer of hydropower in the world. Canada is number one. Norway produces more than 99% of its electricity with hydropower. New Zealand uses hydropower for 75% of its electricity. In the U.S., hydropower produces enough electricity to serve the needs of 28 million residential customers. This is equal to all the homes in Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota, Indiana, Iowa, Ohio, Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas, North and South Dakota, Kentucky, and Tennessee. In Wisconsin, hydropower accounts for 4.1% of the electric generating capacity and 4.4% of the total electricity generated. Hydropower production in Wisconsin is about 2.1 billion kilowatt hours (kwh) per year. Based on a home using 8,000 kwh of energy and 2.5 people per home, this is enough energy to supply the residential needs of 650,000 people.

    40. FWEE - Foundation For Water And Energy Education
    Site by the Foundation for Water and energy Education. Promotes and provides extensive information about hydropower in the US Northwest.
    http://www.fwee.org/
    For more info about
    this site, send email to
    info@fwee.org

    Another Benefit of Hydro Photo Contest

    Adult and youth prizes for photos that best capture the enjoyment and aesthetics of hydropower resources in the Northwest. Click here to learn more and enter. Hydro Tours: Walk Through a Hydroelectric Project
    See how dams can turn the force of falling water into electricity. Hydro News From Northwest Newspapers
    News clippings providing balanced and informative views concerning the sources, benefits and impact of using water as a renewable energy resource in the Northwest. Make Your Own Hydropower
    "Make Your Own Hydropower" provides students with a hands-on exploration of generating electricity with water power. This is a thematic unit geared toward seventh through ninth grade students.
    Sign In
    About FWEE NW Hydro Hydro Tours ... Site Map

    A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

    Page 2     21-40 of 115    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20

    free hit counter