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Ocean Energy Tide and Tidal Power / by Roger H. Charlier and Charles W. Finkl. [Electronic Resource]

By: Material type: Computer fileComputer filePublication details: Berlin : Springer, 2009Description: 272pISBN:
  • 9783540779322
Related works:
  • Finkl, Charles W. [Author]
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 621.3 C381O
Online resources: Summary: Engineers' dreams and fossil energy replacement schemes can come true. Man has been tapping the energy of the sea to provide power for his industries for centuries. Tidal energy combined with that of waves and marine winds rank among those most successfully put the work. Large scale plants are capital intensive but smaller ones, particularly built in China, have proven profitable. Since the initiation of the St Malo project in France, similar projects have gone into active service where methods have been devised to cut down on costs, new types of turbines developed and cost competitiveness considerably improved. Tidal power has enormous potential. The book reviews recent progress in extracting power from the ocean, surveys the history of tidal power harnessing and updates a prior publication by the author.
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Holdings
Item type Home library Collection Call number Status Notes Date due Barcode Item holds
e-Book e-Book S. R. Ranganathan Learning Hub Online Textbook 621.3 C381O (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available Platform : ProQuest EB0264
Total holds: 0

Engineers' dreams and fossil energy replacement schemes can come true. Man has been tapping the energy of the sea to provide power for his industries for centuries. Tidal energy combined with that of waves and marine winds rank among those most successfully put the work. Large scale plants are capital intensive but smaller ones, particularly built in China, have proven profitable. Since the initiation of the St Malo project in France, similar projects have gone into active service where methods have been devised to cut down on costs, new types of turbines developed and cost competitiveness considerably improved. Tidal power has enormous potential. The book reviews recent progress in extracting power from the ocean, surveys the history of tidal power harnessing and updates a prior publication by the author.

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