Non Conventional Energy Sources Gd Rai Ebook
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Rai Gd Non Conventional Energy Sources Khanna Publishers New Delhi 2011
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Bookseller Inventory # About this title:Synopsis: That the energy needs of a developing country like India is going to increase significantly in foreseeable future, is a well known fact. Keeping the above consideration in view, a number of universities, colleges and polytechnics are now offering this course for the students. Non-Conventional Energy Sources deals with the different non-conventional energy systems such as solar energy, wind energy, energy from biomass and biogas, geothermal energy, energy from oceans, chemical energy sources, etc. It begins with fundamental and develops in a way that allows the reader expand his knowledge progressively. Throughout the book attempt has been made to present the subject matter in a simple, lucid and precise manner. Sufficient solved examples are given to illustrate the use of the equations developed in the text.
ADVERTISEMENTS:Energy generated by using wind, tides, solar, geothermal heat, and biomass including farm and animal waste as well as human excreta is known as non-conventional energy. All these sources are renewable or inexhaustible and do not cause environmental pollution. More over they do not require heavy expenditure.1. Wind Energy:Wind power is harnessed by setting up a windmill which is used for pumping water, grinding grain and generating electricity. The gross wind power potential of India is estimated to be about 20,000 MW, wind power projects of 970 MW capacities were installed till March. Areas with constantly high speed preferably above 20 km per hour are well-suited for harnessing wind energy. Tidal Energy:Sea water keeps on rising and falling alternatively twice a day under the influence of gravitational pull of moon and sun.
Biomass Energy
This phenomenon is known as tides. It is estimated that India possesses 8000-9000 MW of tidal energy potential. The Gulf of Kuchchh is best suited for tidal energy.3.
Solar Energy:Sun is the source of all energy on the earth. It is most abundant, inexhaustible and universal source of energy. AH other sources of energy draw their strength from the sun. India is blessed with plenty of solar energy because most parts of the country receive bright sunshine throughout the year except a brief monsoon period. India has developed technology to use solar energy for cooking, water heating, water dissimilation, space heating, crop drying etc.