New energies are also called unconventional energies. Refers to various forms of energy other than traditional energy. Refers to energy that has just begun to be developed and used or is actively researched and needs to be promoted, such as solar energy, geothermal energy, wind energy, energy marine, biomass energy and nuclear fusion energy. Geothermal energy --- The interior of the earth is hot. When surface water enters the earth's interior, it turns into steam which is sucked up through pipes and can be used to produce electricity or heat. Solar energy, i.e. energy from solar radiation, can be used for heating, hot water supply, electricity generation, etc. Solar power plants have been developed abroad to directly supply households with electricity. Energywind turbine: Wind turbines drive small generators to produce electricity, and large-scale wind turbines are currently under development. Waste Energy – Waste and waste can be transformed into gas and oil, or burned to generate heat to produce electricity. Biomass energy – refers to the energy contained in biomass, also called “green energy”. Tidal power – uses the rise and fall of tides to produce electricity. Ocean thermal power – uses the difference in seawater temperature to produce electricity. The temperature of sea water at the surface and at the depth of the ocean can differ by 25°C. This type of power plant can be built on an offshore dock or near the seaside to provide industrial power. Wave energy - uses energy obtained from wave force to produce electricityctricity. Nuclear fusion energy is in the exploratory stage. New energies have little impact on environmental protection and deserve research, development and promotion.
What does new energy mean?
Introduction What does new energy mean? New energies are also called unconventional energies. Refers to various forms of energy other than traditional energy. Refers to energy that has just begun to be developed and used or is the subject of active research and needs