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1.IMPORTANCEOFRENEWABLEENERGYINTRODUCTION
2.TYPESOFRENEWABLEENERGY 3.SOLARENERGY A.SOLARRADITATION&ITSMEASUREMENT B.SOLARENERGYCOLLECTORS C.SOLARENERGYSTORAGE D.APPLCATIONOFSOLARENERGY 4.WINDENERGY 5.BIOMASS 6.GEOTHERMAL 7.OTEC 8.FUELCELL 9.HYBRIDENERGYSYSTEM
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DR.A.M.SURENDRA KUMAR

1. Tiwari G N & M K Ghosal Renewable Energy Resources; Narosa Publishers 2005 2. Rai G .D., Non-Conventional Energy Sources, Khanna Publishers, New Delhi, Fourth Edition, February 2008

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Importance of Renewable Energy

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RenewableEnergy
Whatisrenewableenergy? Whatformsdoesittake? Whyisitneeded? Targetsexistforrenewableenergytogenerate10% ofelectricityby2010and20%by2020! Canthesebeachieved? Whatformsofrenewableenergywilldeliverthese targets?

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ENERGYCONSUMPTION:

The std of living of a given country can be directly related to per capita incomeofacountry.

Percapitaenergyconsumptionisameasureofthepercapitaincomeofa
country. PercapitaincomeofUSAisabout50timesmorethanpercapitaincome ofIndia,soalsopercapitaenergyconsumption.

PercapitaenergyconsumptioninUSAis8000kWh. USA with 7% of worlds population consumes 32% of the total energy consumedintheworld,whereasIndia,adevelopingcountrywith20%of theworldpopulationconsumesonly1%ofthetotalenergyconsumedin theworld.

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WhatisRenewableEnergy?
Renewableenergyisasourceofenergythatcanneverbeexhausted. Wecanobtainrenewableenergy fromthesun(solarenergy), fromthewater(hydropower), fromthewind(windmills), fromhotdryrocks,magma,hotwatersprings(geothermal)and evenfromfirewood,animalmanure,cropresiduesandwaste(Biomass). FromOceanThermalEnergyconversion(OTEC)

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RENEWABLE/NONRENEWABLEENERGY

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Howareenergy needssuppliedinWorld?

%age contributionsofvariousenergy sourcesintheyear2002 Totalconsumptionwas451 exajoules(EJ)


SourceDTIenergyStatistics
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ElectricityGenerationbyRenewable

SourceDTiEnergystatistics2000
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POLICY IMPLICATION FOR RENEWABLE ENERGY:


Some industry critics claim we will never power civilization with renewable energy. Fact: Wind & solar are fastest-growing primary power sources, but are unlikely to grow from present ~ 1% of supply to 10% by 2025 and >30% by 2050 without major incentives, R & D and demonstration of enabling technologies. There are no known show-stoppers

Energy Demand 1980-2020 (BAU)

Mbarrels/day oil equiv.

Mbarrels/day oil equiv.

Mbarrels/day oil equiv.

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The various forms of energy depend primarily on incoming solar radiation , which totals around 5.4 million EJ/year Around 30% is reflected back into space. The remaining 70% is in principle available for use on earth, and amounts to approximatly3.8 billions EJ , more than 10000 times more than the rate of consumption of fossil and nuclear fuels, some 370 EJ in 2002

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Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy Resources Environmental Studies

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Efficiencies

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Solutions:We have the answers!


Renewable Energy Resources!
Biomass Hydroelectric power Geothermal Solarpassive and active Wind generation Hydrogen power

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Using Solar Energy to Provide Heat and Electricity Passive solar heating Active solar heating

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Applicationofsolar:
Heatingandcoolingofresidentialbuilding Solarwaterheating Solardryingofagriculturalandanimalproducts Solardistillation Solarcookers Solarenginesforwaterpumping Foodrefrigeration Solarfurnaces SolarproductionofHydrogen SolarGreenhouse Solarelectricpowerusingphotovoltaiccells.

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Using Solar Energy to Provide HighTemperature Heat and Electricity


Solar Cell Trade-Offs

Solar thermal systems Photovoltaic (PV) cells

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PhotovoltaicCells

SINGLEPVCELLPRODUCE1.5WATT GROUP OF CELS CONNECTED TO FORM RECTAGULARMODULES

MODULESCONNECTEDTOGETHERARRAYS

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Producing Electricity from Wind

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Producing Energy from Biomass Biofuels Biomass plantations Crop residues Animal manure Biogas Ethanol Methanol
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The Solar-Hydrogen Revolution


Extracting hydrogen efficiently Storing hydrogen Fuel cells

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Energy storage Options


ELECTRICITY DEMAND

H2 DEMAND

H2 Electricity

Flywheels (highpower)

H2 STORAGE

Batteries (convenience)
CompressedAir Turbines

FLY WHEELS

(lowcapitalcost)
FuelCells (hydrogen)

Turbine

Underground Compressed Air


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BATTERIES

RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES

FUEL CELLS

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Geothermal Energy
Geothermal reservoirs Dry steam Wet steam Hot water Molten rock Hot dry-rock zones
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Geothermal Reservoirs

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