Biofuels have been around as long as cars have.

A biofuel is a fuel that contains energy from geologically recent carbon fixation. These fuels are produced from living organisms.

Generating Electricity from Wing Waves.

Wind turbines, like windmills, are mounted on a tower to capture the most energy. At 100 feet (30 meters) or more aboveground, they can take advantage of the faster and less turbulent wind.

Producing electricity from solar energy.

Solar energy is a free, inexhaustible resource, yet harnessing it is a relatively new idea. The ability to use solar power for heat was the first discovery.

Turbines catch the wind's energy with their propeller-like blades.

A blade acts much like an airplane wing. When the wind blows, a pocket of low-pressure air forms on the downwind side of the blade.

Solar energy may have had great potential

Solar technology advanced to roughly its present design in 1908 when William J. Bailey of the Carnegie Steel Company invented a collector with an insulated box and copper coils.

We have been harnessing the wind's energy for hundreds of years.

For utility-scale sources of wind energy, a large number of wind turbines are usually built close together to form awind plant.

Biofuels are produced from living organisms.

In order to be considered a biofuel the fuel must contain over 80 percent renewable materials.

Geothermal energy is the heat from the Earth.

Resources of geothermal energy range from the shallow ground to hot water and hot rock found a few miles beneath the Earth's surface, and down even deeper to the extremely high temperatures of molten rock called magma.

Geothermal heat pumps can tap into this resource to heat and cool buildings.

A geothermal heat pump system consists of a heat pump, an air delivery system (ductwork), and a heat exchanger-a system of pipes buried in the shallow ground near the building.

In the future, civilization will be forced to research and develop alternative energy sources.

Possession of surplus energy is, of course, a requisite for any kind of civilization, for if man possesses merely the energy of his own muscles, he must expend all his strength - mental and physical - to obtain the bare necessities of life.

Showing posts with label alternative energy us. Show all posts
Showing posts with label alternative energy us. Show all posts

Friday, May 23, 2014

Part 2 Green And Eco Friendly Kitchens Organic Style

Part 2 Green And Eco Friendly Kitchens Organic Style
Kitchens with Organic Style-Part 2 / 2 1/2

Reclaimed Materials


Reusing wood invokes a sense of history and adds natural beauty to the kitchen.

Reclaimed wood was used in the ceiling beams and cabinets. A table was repurposed into a sink base.

Contemporary Curves


A gentle curve enhances the natural flow of this kitchen.

Open shelving keeps everyday items easily accessible.

Plant Herbs


Include a small herb garden in a windowsill of the kitchen,

and you'll be able to enjoy cooking with the freshest ingredients.

Refinish Cabinets


Refinishing existing cabinetry saves natural resources

-- such as wood -- from being unnecessarily destroyed.

A fresh coat of paint and new crossbars on the cabinet doors

give this kitchen a stylish makeover without wasting supplies.

Exposed Brick Wall


Leave an existing brick wall visible.

It reduces remodeling costs, adds character, and supports the minimalist look of the entire room.

Open Pantry


Stock the open shelves of a pantry with bulk grocery products.

Buying in bulk reduces waste from packaging.

Bamboo Accessories


Use natural materials in accessories, such as window treatments.

These bamboo shades add warmth to a mostly white kitchen.

Fabric Panels


Soften the look of a kitchen with fabric panels in wall cabinetry.

The fabric can be updated regularly to match current trends.

Select organic fabrics to make the room even more eco-friendly.

Recycled Materials


These decorative cabinetry pulls were once railroad ties.

Repurposed for the kitchen, these recycled knobs add character.

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