RENEWCONNECT - All about renewables & power sector

  Tidal Energy and Wave Energy are two forms of renewable energy that utilize the natural movement of water to generate electricity. Here's a brief overview of each: Tidal Energy Tidal energy harnesses the power of the ocean tides, which are caused by the gravitational pull of the moon and the sun on Earth's oceans. It involves the movement of water during high and low tides, and there are two main methods to generate electricity using tides: Tidal Stream Generators : These are underwater turbines that work similarly to wind turbines, but they are placed in fast-flowing tidal currents. The movement of the water drives the turbine blades, which then generate electricity. Tidal Barrages : A barrage (like a dam) is built across a tidal estuary or inlet. During high tide, water flows into a basin, and when the tide recedes, the stored water is released through turbines, which generate electricity. Advantages of Tidal Energy : Predictability : Tides are highly predictable compared

Renewable energy, also known as non-conventional energy , refers to energy that comes from natural resources that are continually replenished and sustainable over time. These resources are either infinite or naturally replenished on a human timescale. Key renewable energy sources include: Solar energy : Energy harnessed from the sun through photovoltaic cells or solar thermal technology. Wind energy : Energy captured from wind using turbines to generate electricity. Biomass : Organic materials such as agricultural waste, wood, and other plant matter that can be converted into energy. Small-hydro : Small-scale hydroelectric power generation systems utilizing the flow of water. Biogas : A renewable source created from the decomposition of organic waste. Energy storage systems : Technologies that store energy for later use, such as batteries and flywheel systems. Pumped hydro storage : A large-scale energy storage method using water reservoirs to store potential energy. Nuclear energy : T