Renewable Energy Sources

Renewable Energy Management is an efficient use of all Renewable Energy Sources generated from Biofuels, Biomass, Biogas, Sun as Solar Energy, Earth as Geothermal Energy, Water as Hydropower, Wind as Wind Energy, Ocean Waves as Wave Energy, Tidal Currents as Tidal Energy, Magnetic Fields as Eddy Currents; while achieving Energy Efficiency through Green Technology to reduce Global Warming Causes and Effects to a higher extent possible.

Renewable Energy Management is the combination of Renewable Solutions and is the only way to reduce global warming, to control climate change and to protect nature & wildlife from human disturbances.

Biofuel energy - Plants use photosynthesis to grow and produce biomass. Biofuel is burned to release its stored chemical energy. Biofuels can be made from waste, virgin vegetable, animal oils and fats.

Biogas energy - Various waste streams are slurried together and allowed to naturally ferment, producing methane gas by using biogas plants or mechanical biological treatment. Renewable natural gas is a biogas which has been upgraded to a quality similar to natural gas.

Biomass energy - Biomass forms and sources include wood fuel, the biogenic portion of municipal solid waste, or the unused portion of field crops. Energy harvesting via a bioreactor is a cost-effective solution to waste disposal.

Geothermal Energy - Geothermal energy derives from heat in the Earth's core by tapping the heat deep into Earth's crust.

Magnetic energy - Magnetic energy derives from relative motion of the field source and conductor producing a circulating flow of electrons or a current. These circulating eddies of current create induced magnetic fields that oppose the change of original magnetic field causing repulsive or drag forces between conductor and magnet.

Solar energy - Solar energy refers to the energy collected from sunlight. The water absorbs major fraction of incoming sun radiation. Most radiation is absorbed at low latitudes around the equator, but solar energy is dissipated around the globe in the form of winds and ocean currents.

Tidal energy - Tidal energy is generated by the relative motion of Earth, Sun and Moon, which interact via gravitational forces. The stronger the tide, either in water level height or tidal current velocities, the greater the potential for tidal energy generation.

Wave Energy - Wave energy is the transport and capture of energy by ocean surface waves to do useful work. Wave energy is distinct from diurnal flux of tidal power and steady gyre of ocean currents.

Water Energy - Kinetic energy in water can be harnessed and used. Hydroelectricity is the production of power through use of gravitational force of falling or flowing water.

Wind energy - Airflows are used to run wind turbines to produce power. As wind speed increases, power output increases dramatically. Wind energy is renewable and produces no greenhouse gases, such as carbon-dioxide or methane, during operation.