Renewable Energy, Technology and the Environment
eBook - PDF

Renewable Energy, Technology and the Environment

  1. 3,500 pages
  2. English
  3. PDF
  4. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - PDF

Renewable Energy, Technology and the Environment

About this book

Renewable Energy: Technology and the Environment comprises 106 chapters, with the first focusing on integrated resource planning. The following chapters delve into such topics as electricity from geothermal energy; wave energy prospects and prototypes; renewable energy policies for the nineties and beyond; and renewable energy technologies in developing countries. These topics are followed by discussions on harnessing the tax system to benefit alternative energy; energy-meteorology; development energy and environment; solar energy education; solar hydrogen; sky brightness during twilight; and solar instrumentation used in meteorology. Other chapters cover self-acting system tracking for pyrheliometers; directly coupled turbine-induction generator systems for low-cost micro-hydro power; and the utilization of genetic algorithm for the optimal design of a pneumatic hydro-power device. The remaining chapters present field experiments of a wave power converter with caisson breakwater; technical potentials of renewable energies; and air pollution modification due to energy supply diversification. This book will be of interest to practitioners in the fields of meteorology and environmental studies.

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Yes, you can access Renewable Energy, Technology and the Environment by A. A. M. Sayigh in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Technology & Engineering & Energy Industry. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.

Information

Table of contents

  1. Front Page
  2. Renewable Energy: Technology and the Environment
  3. Copyright
  4. Table of Contents
  5. Related Topics
  6. Chapter 1. Integrated Resource Planning
  7. Chapter 2. Electricity from Geothermal Energy: 88 Years of Production
  8. Chapter 3. Wave Energy: Prospects and Prototypes
  9. Chapter 4. A New Power Base: Renewable Energy Policies for The Nineties and Beyond1
  10. Chapter 5. Renewable Energy Technologies in Developing Countries: A New Approach for Successful Diffusion
  11. Chapter 6. Harnessing The Tax System to Benefit Alternative Energy
  12. Chapter 7. Energy-Meteorology: A New Discipline?
  13. Chapter 8. Development, Energy and Environment: A Long Term Prospective
  14. Chapter 9. Solar Energy Education - An Important Part of Worldwide Solar Energy Activities
  15. Chapter 10. Solar Energy - Educational Pathways
  16. Chapter 11. Renewable Energy Education in Developing Countries : Indian Scenario
  17. Chapter 12. Solar Hydrogen - Why, Potential, When?
  18. Chapter 13. The Wave Energy Potential and Programme of Norway
  19. Chapter 14. Renewable Energy Programme of The Netherlands
  20. Chapter 15. Sky Brightness During Twilight. Model and Measurements
  21. Chapter 16. Solar Instrumentation Used in Meteorology
  22. Chapter 17. Monitoring Solar Insolation at Gaborone with A Device Which Incorporates A High Performance Solar Cell As A Detector
  23. Chapter 18. A Model to Estimate Radiation on Horizontal and Inclined Surfaces for Malaysia
  24. Chapter 19. The Spectrum of the Solar Global Radiation on Horizontal Surfaces in Polluted and Pure Air Zones of Great Cairo
  25. Chapter 20. AIR POLLUTION MODIFICATION DUE TO ENERGY SUPPLY DIVERSIFICATION FOR MEXICO IN THE YEAR 2000
  26. Chapter 21. Directly Coupled Turbine-Induction Generator Systems for Low-Cost Micro-Hydro Power
  27. Chapter 22. Hydropower In China's Energy System
  28. Chapter 23. The Utilisation of Genetic Algorithm for the Optimal Design of a Pneumatic Hydro-Power Device
  29. Chapter 24. Field Experiments of a Wave Power Converter with Caisson Breakwater
  30. Chapter 25. Tidal Energy Potential Along Indian Coast
  31. Chapter 26. Towards a Prototype Floating Circular Clam Wave Energy Converter
  32. Chapter 27. Solar Energy Applications in Botswana Gaborone,
  33. Chapter 28. Solar Energy in Botswana-The Importance of Correct Practices in the Adoption of New Technologies
  34. Chapter 29. Technical Potentials of Renewable Energies at the Example of a Bundesland in the Federal Republic of Germany
  35. Chapter 30. Solar Energy in Cyprus: Facts and Prospects
  36. Chapter 31. Sustainable Development in Indonesia : A Renewable Energy Perspective
  37. Chapter 32. The Renewable Energies In Tunisia
  38. Chapter 33. Air Pollution Modification due to Energy Supply Diversification for Mexico in the Year 2000
  39. Chapter 34. Will Hydrogen be a Major Fuel of the 21st Century
  40. Chapter 35. Hydrogen Production by Steam Gasification of Coal in a Moving Bed Using Nuclear Heat
  41. Chapter 36. Evolution of Hydrogen From Water Over Zeolites
  42. Chapter 37. An Investigation About the KOH Concentration Effect on Hydrogen Purity
  43. Chapter 38. Accumulation of Hydrogen in Metal Hydrides and Optimisation of Hydrogen Storage Tanks in Respect to Pressure Drop and Mechanical Tensions within Granular Bulks
  44. Chapter 39. Thermoelectric Generation, A Potential Source of Large Scale Electrical Power
  45. Chapter 40. Electrolysis of Water Using Photovoltaic Systems
  46. Chapter 41. Renewable Energy, Economic Development and Eco-Agriculture for A Sustainable Future for Rural Areas of the World
  47. Chapter 42. A Stragegy to Reduce Greenhouse Gases Emissions in Italy
  48. Chapter 43. Energy and Economic Development in Remote Regions: A case study
  49. Chapter 44. The Challenge and Prejudice Facing Renewable Energy in UK
  50. Chapter 45. The Impact of Energy Efficiency on Renewable Energy Options
  51. Chapter 46. The Role of Renewable Energy Sources in the Finnish Energy Policy
  52. Chapter 47. Market Potential of Solar Energy Systems in Malaysia
  53. Chapter 48. Large Scale Acceptance of Renewable Energy – A Risk Perspective
  54. Chapter 49. Human Energy - Too Valuable to be Used Efficiently?
  55. Chapter 50. A Solar Review: The Technologies at A Glance
  56. Chapter 51. Climatic Variation in the North-East of the Iberian Peninsula
  57. Chapter 52. Consequences of Climatic Variability to Design Methods
  58. Chapter 53. The Estimate of Global and Diffuse Radiation at Quetta, Pakistan
  59. Chapter 54. Solar Radiation Availability in South–East of Romania
  60. Chapter 55. Solar Energy Radiation Over Uyo (5° 2' N, 7° 50' E), Nigeria
  61. Chapter 56. On the Random Measurements of Robitzsch Pyranographs
  62. Chapter 57. A Meteorological Model for Solar Engineering Applications
  63. Chapter 58. Matching Silicon Cells and Thermopile Pyranometers Responses
  64. Chapter 59. Discretization of Solar Radiation for Solar Energy Applications
  65. Chapter 60. Determination of Perez Solar Diffuse Irradiance Model Coefficients for Valencia (Spain)
  66. Chapter 61. Estimation of the Monthly Mean Hourly Solar Irradiation at Valencia (Spain): The Helios Model
  67. Chapter 62. Regression Analysis and Bivariate Frequency Distributions of Daily Solar Radiation Data
  68. Chapter 63. A General New Simple Relationship Between Solar Irradiation and Sun Height
  69. Chapter 64. Dependence on Sunshine and Wavelenth of the Ratio of Monthly Mean Hourly to Daily Global Radiation
  70. Chapter 65. Estimation of Monthly Mean Daily Values of Diffuse Radiation for Spain
  71. Chapter 66. Quadratic Variation of Global Solar Radiation with Bright Sunshine Hours
  72. Chapter 67. Simulation of Daily Global Horizontal Solar Irradiation by A First Order Tow State Markovian Process
  73. Chapter 68. Comparison of Correlations for Estimation of Global Solar Radiation
  74. Chapter 69. Analysis and Frequency Distribution of the Hourly and Daily Beam and Global Radiation Values for the Northen Negev Region of Israel.
  75. Chapter 70. Seasonal Partitioning of Data for Improved Estimation of Global Radiation From Angstrom Fit
  76. Chapter 71. Seasonal Partitioning of Data for Improved Estimation of Diffuse Radiation From Page's Correlation D/G = c+dG/Go
  77. Chapter 72. New Correlations for Global Solar Radiation for Latitudes 40°N–40°S
  78. Chapter 73. Estimation of Global Irradiation in Dry Season from Evaporation Amounts
  79. Chapter 74. On the Utilization of Wave Energy for the Restoration of the Natural Coastal Environment
  80. Chapter 75. Optimum Design of the Darrieus-Type Cross Flow Water Turbine for Low Head Water Power
  81. Chapter 76. Application of the New Approach of Cost Analysis to Wave Power Extractor at Breakwaters
  82. Chapter 77. A Study of Cross-Flow Turbine - Effects of Turbine Design Parameters on its Performance
  83. Chapter 78. Running Centrifugal Pumps as Micro-Hydro Turbines: Performance Prediction Using The Area Ratio Method
  84. Chapter 79. A Combined System of Renewable Energy for Grid Connected Advanced eCommunities
  85. Chapter 80. Young Scientists in Renewable Energy: A Report on CHI-SEE'91 - Children's Solar Energy Exhibition
  86. Chapter 81. The Dominican Republic's Renewable Energy: Current Uses and Future Development
  87. Chapter 82. VICARIO Cycle for the Production of Hydrogen by the Thermolysis of H20
  88. Chapter 83. Hysteresis in the LaNi5-H2 System During Activation
  89. Chapter 84. Application of Low Temperature Geothermal Energy on Hot Air Drying Agricultural Products and Choice of System Design Parameters
  90. Chapter 85. Hydrogen Production and Utilisation in Zambia
  91. Chapter 87. "The Gravity" of the Earth is the "Clean Energy" which can't be used Up
  92. Chapter 88. New Perspectives on Integrated Rural Energy Systems - A Blueprint for Renewable Indian Society
  93. Chapter 89. Environmental Impact of Geothermal Resources: Examples from New Zealand
  94. Chapter 90. On the Wider Use of Renewable Energy Systems in India - Some Specific Issues
  95. Chapter 91. A Hybrid Power Supply Concept of the Pendulor Device
  96. Chapter 92. Current Trends in Renewable Energy Systems in India
  97. Chapter 93. Rolling Element Bearings for Renewable Energy and Intermediate Technologies
  98. Chapter 94. Research of Geothermal Fowing Warm Water High Density Anguilla Culturing Technology
  99. Chapter 95. Oil Spill Recovery Technology
  100. Chapter 96. Informatic System for Gestion of Meteorological Data
  101. Chapter 97. Hierarchical Control of Multi-Area Nonlinear Stochastic System.
  102. Chapter 98. Energy Requirements for New Technologies Supplying Final Energy
  103. Chapter 99. Clean Energy Applications in Developing Countries
  104. Chapter 100. Estimation of the Solar Irradiation at the Earth's Surface from Meteosat Satellite Data
  105. Chapter 101. The Role of Italian Agro-Forestry System in Controlling the Carbon Dioxide and Methane Balance in Atmosphere
  106. Chapter 102. An Approximate Expression for the Utilizability Function
  107. Chapter 103. Management of Renewable Energy Systems at Village Level
  108. Chapter 104. Evaluating Capacity Credits for Renewable Energy Technologies in Capacity Constrained Systems
  109. Chapter 105. New Outlook of The Basic Strategies for Solar Energy Use
  110. Chapter 106. Self-Acting System Tracking for Pyrheliometers
  111. Chapter 107. Electrical Power for Isolated Communities Load Specification and Control Strategies
  112. Chapter 108. Asunchronous Machines for Use with Variable Speed Wind Turbines for Isolated Electrical Grids