Your Questions About Solar Energy Generators India

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New Delhi, India [RenewableEnergyAccess.com] The State Level Renewable Energy Park, set up at Khandagiri foothills, Bhubaneswar, India, covers three acres with demonstrations of new working systems such as solar cooking, lighting, drying, water heating, gasifier, wind generator, biodiesel power, solar energy drier and models of small hydro power, wave energy, geothermal energy. An accompanying media center and conference hall/auditorium on solar passive architecture concept has been constructed to screen films and organize meetings/conferences. Funding came from Indian Ministry of New & Renewable Energy, which also provides funds for remote village electrification and village energy security projects.

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It’s true that solar energy plants (both direct absorption and reflection generator) need… Solar energy. I’ve never been to the UK myself, but solar might not be an effective alternative. However, wind and wave would be an excellent choice. In fact, I believe that there are large wind farms and wave grids off of the east coast of Scotland.

In developing countries of Africa and even the more developed country of India, the problem with renewable/sustainable energy is the same one that people here in the USA complain about, which is why it isn’t yet being implemented on a large scale. Reason being, it is a very cheap source of energy – however, each one of the sustainable energy capture mechanisms (geothermal, wind, wave, solar) requires a fairly high initial up-front cost to actually build and implement. Once it’s built, it costs almost nothing, but it is a large initial pay-out. For developing countries, it’s “better” to just burn coal and oil (not many natural gas resources like we have, in general), because it allows their economy a better chance to grow.

Also, they’re not bound by the Kyoto Protocols to reduce their emissions (speaking specifically of China and India in this case), even though they have signed on to them as a promise. Their “developing nation” status exempts them, so that they can use the cheap fossil fuels.

Which is incidentally why the US has not signed on, and will not ratify, the Protocol. We’re competing against Indian and China in a very hot trade war, and being bound by the Protocols would be like getting in to a marathon with them, but shooting ourselves in the foot before the starting gun is fired.