Ppt on Energy Resources

8/3/2019 Ppt on Energy Resources

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1. FOSSIL FUEL

2. HYDRO ELECTRIC3. BIOMASS ENERGY4. THERMAL ENERGY5. SOLAR ENERGY6. NUCLEAR ENERGY


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1. Fossil fuel arefuel formed bynatural process

such asanaerobicdecomposition

of buriedorganisms.


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1. The age of organism and there resultingfossil fuel is typically million of years and

something exceeds 650 millions of years.

2. The fossil fuel contain high percentage ofcarbon include coal petroleum and naturalgases.

3. The burning of fossil fuel produces around

2.13 billion tonnes carbon per year.

4. Fossil fuel are non-renewable resources

because they take millions of years to form.


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The energy of flowingwaters can be used to

drive turbines to convertit into electricity.

In India the generation of

hydro-electricity has beenemphasized right frombeginning of our first fiveyear plan.


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Solar energy is the energy derived from thesun through the form of solar radiation.

Solar powered electrical generation relieson photovoltaic panels and heat engines.

Solar technologies are broadlycharacterized, depending on the way they

capture, convert and distribute solarenergy:

- Active solar techniques include the use ofphotovoltaic panels and solar thermalcollectors to harness the energy.

-- Passive solar techniques includeorienting a building to the Sun, selectingmaterials with favorable thermal mass orlight dispersing properties, and designingspaces that naturally circulate air.


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Biomass, is biological materialderived from living, orrecently living organisms.

Biomass is usually plant

matter grown to generateelectricity or produce heat. Inthis sense, living biomass canalso be included, as plants canalso generate electricity whilestill alive.

The most conventional way onhow biomass is used however,still relies on directincineration.


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Thermal energyis the part of the

total internal energyofa thermodynamic system or sample ofmatter that results in the system'stemperature. The internal energy, also

often called the thermodynamicenergy, includes other forms of energyin a thermodynamic system inaddition to thermal energy, namelyforms ofpotential energy, such as

the chemical energystored in its

molecular structure and electronic configuration, intermolecularinteractions, and the nuclear energythat binds the sub-atomic

particles of matter.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internal_energyhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermodynamic_systemhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Potential_energyhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chemical_energyhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_powerhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_powerhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chemical_energyhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Potential_energyhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermodynamic_systemhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internal_energy


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Wind poweris theconversion of windenergy into a useful formof energy, such as

using wind turbines tomakeelectricity,windmills for

mechanicalpower, windpumps for water pumping or drainage,

or sails to propel ships

Burb Bank Offshore WindFarm, at the entrance totheRiver Mersey in NorthWestEngland


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ANKIT JAINSIDDHANT KHERARISHABH DEVGAN

VARUN PILLAI

Ppt on Energy Resources

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