Green Energy 1st Edition by MD Tiwari, Anurika Vaish ISBN 1000791688 9781000791686

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Product details:

ISBN 10: 1000791688

ISBN 13: 9781000791686

Author:  M.D. Tiwari, Anurika Vaish 

Green Energy 1st Edition: Green Energy is increasingly becoming an important component for all individuals and governments of the world. According to Brundtland Commission Report (Our Common Future, 1987) of United Nations states: sustainable development is development that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs. Green Energy is widely considered as Sustainable Energy/ Re-newable Energy which meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generation to meet their own needs. In the global movement of Green Energy Sustainable Renewable Energy, most of the countries decided to be a part of this movement of saving our planet and our future generation. This effort is supported by eleven international authors who are experts in their respective fields. The output is this book Green Energy. This book is comprises of six chapters.The first chapter discusses how global temperature can be controlled with the help of technology. Second chapter explains about green buildings. It explains about costs and benefits of green houses. Third chapter discusses about biofuels. Fourth chapter discusses about technical feasibility of Renewable Electricity Generation in Nunavut. Fifth chapter presents a summary of 15 years of grass root project experience in Partnership with impoverished, remote high altitude communities in the Nepal Himalayas. Sixth chapter argues that, contrary to popular belief, sustainable sources, in particular solar power, are capable of providing allthe energy the Europe needs at reasonable cost.

 

Green Energy 1st Edition Table of contents:

• Carbon capture and storage: need and prospects

  • The background
  • Copenhagen climate accord “falls short of what is needed”
  • The need for CCS
  • CCS and mitigation
  • CCS in electrical power generation
  • IGCC and polygeneration
  • A road map for CCS
  • The future of CCS
  • The future of CCS is linked to the future of coal

• The economics of sustainability: the business case that makes itself

• Bioenergy in developing countries: lessons learned in Brazil and perspectives in other countries

  • Abstract
  • Introduction
  • Biofuels programs in Brazil
  • Environmental aspects of biofuels production
  • Scenarios for biofuels worldwide
  • Existing barriers to replicate the Brazilian program
  • Discussion
  • Conclusions
  • References

• Technical feasibility of renewable electricity generation in Nunavut

  • Abstract
  • Introduction
  • Background
    • Current electricity systems in Nunavut
    • Renewable energy technologies (RETs)
      • Solar energy in Nunavut
      • Wind energy in Nunavut
      • Hydropower in Nunavut
      • Other RETs in Nunavut
  • Methodology
    • RETScreen renewable energy simulations
      • Solar photovoltaic plant
      • Wind turbine plant
    • Energy savings, diesel fuel savings, economic savings, and GHG savings
  • Results
    • Iqaluit
    • Rankin Inlet
    • Resolute Bay
    • Summary of results
  • Discussion
    • Potential for PV and wind
    • Economics
    • Natural resource portfolio
  • Conclusions
  • Acknowledgments
  • References

• The role of renewable energy technology in holistic community development

  • Abstract
  • Introduction
  • Philosophy and rationale of holistic community development
    • A glimpse at the history of development
    • Comprehensive vs. selective approaches to development
  • Holistic community development concepts — “Family of 4” and “Family of 4 PLUS”
    • The “Family of 4”
      • Pit latrine (1st pillar)
      • Smokeless metal stove (2nd pillar)
      • Basic indoor lighting (3rd pillar)
      • Clean drinking water (4th pillar)
    • Contextualized technologies as part of the HCD concept
    • The “Family of 4 PLUS”
      • Greenhouse for high-altitude villages
      • Non-formal education (NFE) classes
      • High-altitude solar water heating (HASWH) bathing center
      • Solar cooker
      • Solar drier
      • Slow sand water filter
      • Nutrition program for malnourished children under 5
      • Karnali Technical School scholarship
  • Synergistic effects
  • The importance of education
  • Project planning and evaluation procedures
  • Results and discussion
  • Conclusions
  • References

• Europe’s sunny future

  • Misconceptions
  • Transition model
  • Fertile land
  • Crystal clear
  • Sunny future

 

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MD Tiwari,Anurika Vaish,Green,Energy