CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION
1.1 ENERGY CRISES:
The energy crisis is not about the shortage of energy. In fact there is more than enough energy around. The “energy crisis” is because the inability to extract sufficient fuel from the earth to satisfy our needs; or because we are not producing enough electricity using the various sources. This results in an energy crisis in spite of abundant energy around us. In order to reduce the energy crises the conversion of the one form of energy to electrical energy is done and this can be achieved from renewable and the non renewable energy resources. The renewable energy is more advantageous than that of the non renewable energy is because it is not a runout process hence here we make good interest in renewable energy.
1.2 RENEWABLE ENERGY:
Renewable energy is energy which comes from natural resources such as sunlight, wind, rain, tides, and geothermal heat, which are renewable (naturally replenished). About 16% of global final energy consumption comes from renewable, with 10% coming from traditional biomass, which is mainly used for heating, and 3.4% from hydroelectricity. New redsjcjksdnvkjsdvnjvnsknvksnkvjnskjdnksjnvkjskvjnskjdvnkjsdvnskdjvnksjndvkjnksjvnksnvksnvknskvnskvnksnvksjnvkjnskvnksnvknskvnksnkvnskvnksnvksnvksnkvnksnvknvjksnvjnksjdvnkjsnkvjnsdkvjnjksndkvnksjdvnkjnjnjnvjskdfasuddisancknvknxsvknkfdnvkndfvnkdjnfvknkdnfkvnkdnvkndkvnkdjnfvkndkfnvkdjfnvkdnkfvndkvnkdnvkdnvkdnkfnkjnvknknjdfnkvjnkdjnfvkjnkjnkdnfkndknvkdnfkvnkdnvkdnkfnvkddn