Hydroelectric Energy

Hydroelectric Energy
Author: Bikash Pandey
Publisher: CRC Press
Total Pages: 438
Release: 2016-11-17
Genre: Science
ISBN: 1439811687

Providing essential theory and useful practical techniques for implementing hydroelectric projects, this book outlines the resources, power generation technologies, applications, and strengths and weaknesses for hydroelectric technologies. Emphasizing the links between energy and the environment, it serves as a useful background resource and facilitates decision-making regarding which renewable energy technology works best for different types of applications and regions. Including examples, real-world case studies, and lessons learned, each chapter contains exercise questions, references, and ample photographs and technical drawings from actual micro hydropower plants.

Synerjy

Synerjy
Author:
Publisher:
Total Pages: 618
Release: 1996
Genre: Power resources
ISBN:

Annual Report

Annual Report
Author: International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development
Publisher:
Total Pages: 754
Release: 1993
Genre: Hill farming
ISBN:

Micro-hydro Design Manual

Micro-hydro Design Manual
Author: Adam Harvey
Publisher: Intermediate Technology
Total Pages: 374
Release: 1993-01
Genre: Technology & Engineering
ISBN: 9781853391033

Micro-Hydro Design Manual has grown from Intermediate Technology's field experiences with micro-hydro installations and covers operation and maintenance, commissioning, electrical power, induction generators, electronic controllers, management, and energy surveys.There is an increasing need in many countries for power supplies to rural areas, partly to support industries, and partly to provide illumination at night. Government authorities are faced with the very high costs of extending electricity grids. Often micro-hydro provides an economic alternative to the grid. This is because independentmicro-hydro schemes save on the cost of grid transmission lines, and because grid extension schemes often have very expensive equipment and staff costs. In contrast, micro-hydro schemes can be designed and built by local staff andsmaller organizations following less strict regulations and using 'off-the-shelf' components or locally made machinery.