Harnessing onshore wind energy involves the strategic placement and utilization of wind turbines to capture the kinetic energy from the wind and convert it into usable electrical power. This process involves several key steps and considerations:
Green hydrogen plays a crucial role in decarbonizing transportation as part of a broader strategy to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and combat climate change. Hydrogen is considered “green” when it is produced using renewable energy sources, such as wind or solar power, through a process called electrolysis. This process involves splitting water (H₂O) into hydrogen (H₂) and oxygen (O₂) without emitting carbon dioxide.
chieving net zero emissions requires international collaboration. Countries, businesses, and individuals must work together to share knowledge, technology, and resources. This collective effort is vital in addressing a global issue that knows no borders.
Hydrogen is the most abundant element in the universe, making it a promising candidate for a clean energy source. However, harnessing hydrogen for energy requires separating it from other elements, such as oxygen, which typically involves energy-intensive processes. Traditional hydrogen production methods, like steam methane reforming, release carbon dioxide, making them unsustainable in a world focused on reducing greenhouse gas emissions.
Developing a wind power plant is a complex and costly process that includes many challenges such as siting, height, terrain, environmental factors, metrological factors, convenience for the people, and many more, making the development tougher and more time-consuming. Despite the fact, the World, as well as India, seems to pace up rapidly toward developing wind power plants.
Development in renewable energy has been on a positive note for India but is still far from achieving its goal. Nevertheless, from the previous article (sneak Peek), solar energy is the leading contributor to India’s renewable energy sector. India now has World’s first 100% solar-powered airport at Cochin, Kerela. India has higher ambition in the renewable energy sector, which can be seen from the policies and investments made by the government and private players. Before diving into more technicalities and investigating the future, we first need to see the current condition. let’s see the present scenario and usage of solar energy in India.
Using biomass for producing energy is not something new for humankind. Since early days; biomass is in use. As early as cavemen days. Correct! Burning wood for the fire is bioenergy and wood is biomass. However, as time progressed, people reduced using burning of wood for cooking, heating, etc. Over the period of time, humans discovered several different kinds of biomass that either can be used directly as a fuel or any other way to use it for generating some form of energy.
