Contents:
Part I Hydroelectric Power
1 Waterpower: A Brief History
- Designs from Antiquity
- The Industrial Revolution and Michael Faraday
- Creating Electricity Demand and Supply
- Niagara Falls
2 Theory and Practice
- Turbine Design
- The Water Supply
- Pumped Storage
- Base Load versus Peak Load
3 Costs and Policies
- The Costs of Hydropower
- Global Warming
- More about Environmental Costs
- Methane Emissions and Hydropower
- The Future of Hydropower
Part II Electricity from the oceans
4 Wave Power
- Sea Snakes
- Blow Holes
- The Archimedes Wave Swing
5 Tidal Power
- The French and Canadian Projects
- Turbines without Dams
6 Heat Engines
- The Theory of Heat Engines
- Practical Applications
- Ocean Thermal Energy Conversion Tests
7 The Role of Government in Promoting New Technologies
- The United States: Creating Supply and Demand
- An Interview with Dr. Stan Bull on Research at the NREL
- Denmark: Creating Supply, Demand, and Goodwill
- Germany: Rapid Growth, Ambitious Goals
Part III Wind Power
8 Wind Power: A Brief History
- Windmills
- Wind Turbines
- The Altamont Pass Wind Resource Area
9 The Nature of Wind Power
- How Much Energy Is in the Wind?
- Estimating Capacity
- Storing the Wind
- Wind Power, Topography, and the Environment
10 Wind Energy: Economic and Public Policy Considerations
- The Costs of Wind Power
- The Role of Economic Class
- The Future of Wind Power
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