Conventional Sources of Energy

IMPORTANT

Conventional Sources of Energy: Overview

This topic covers concepts, such as, Conventional Sources of Energy, Exhaustible Sources of Energy, Dams & Bio-gas etc.

Important Questions on Conventional Sources of Energy

EASY
IMPORTANT

Can thermoelectricity be produced by some small model? If yes, explain.

EASY
IMPORTANT

Which of the following parts are required for the model of thermoelectric production?

EASY
IMPORTANT

In the model used for thermoelectric production, dynamo is not used.

EASY
IMPORTANT

Name the important components used in the model of thermoelectric production.

EASY
IMPORTANT

Explain the model of thermoelectric production.

EASY
IMPORTANT

There is no need of a back-up power when we are using the power from wind.

EASY
IMPORTANT

The towers and blades of wind mills require high maintenance.

EASY
IMPORTANT

Even though wind energy is a renewable energy, it is not suitable for all places. Why?

EASY
IMPORTANT

What are the main issues related with wind based power generation.

EASY
IMPORTANT

What is the main purpose of building dams across rivers?

EASY
IMPORTANT

Dams can cause huge ecological problems.

EASY
IMPORTANT

What are the harmful effects of dams?

EASY
IMPORTANT

Dams are mainly used for irrigation purposes and electricity production.

EASY
IMPORTANT

What is the major component of LPG?

EASY
IMPORTANT

Among wood, Sun, and cow-dung, which is not a biomass energy source?

MEDIUM
IMPORTANT

Biogas burns without smoke, therefore produces less pollution. It is convenient to use and leave no residue.

MEDIUM
IMPORTANT

Hydroelectric energy is using the power of moving air to produce electricity.

EASY
IMPORTANT

A windmill is a machine that converts the _____ energy of wind into electrical or mechanical energy.

EASY
IMPORTANT

Name the material that is left behind when wood is burnt in a limited supply of oxygen, water and volatile materials present in it get removed.

EASY
IMPORTANT

The coal, petroleum and natural gas are known as _____ fuels.