Article Sidebar

Download
PDF
Statistic
Read Counter : 533 Download : 28

Main Article Content

Abstract

The peak load capacity of hydropower facilities has become more necessary as electricity grids have expanded. The ratio of power demands during peak times to those during off-peak times has increased in several power plant systems. One way to meet the rising need for affordable peak power is by using reversible pump turbines. Depending on the sorts of facilities used to generate hydropower, there are several types of hydropower plants. We'll talk about the most efficient and reliable hydropower sources, as well as various hydropower plant types based on the varied hydropower generation facilities, which will be the subject of this review investigation.

Keywords

Hydropower Reservoir Downstream

Article Details

Author Biography

Gözen Elkiran , Department of Civil Engineering, Faculty of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Near East University, Cyprus

 

 

 

How to Cite
Abdikadir Mohamoud, M., & Elkiran , G. (2023). The range of hydropower projects and their effects on the environment. Future Technology, 2(3), 12–16. Retrieved from https://fupubco.com/futech/article/view/75
Download Citation
Endnote/Zotero/Mendeley (RIS)
BibTeX
Bookmark and Share

References

  1. Egré, D., & Milewski, J. C. (2002). The diversity of hydropower projects. Energy policy, 30(14), 1225-1230.
  2. Klein, S. J. W., & Fox, E. L. B. (2022). A review of small hydropower performance and cost. Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, 169, 112898.
  3. Goodland, R., 1995. How to distinguish better hydros from worse: the environmental sustainability challenge for the hydro industry, The World Bank. Google Scholar
  4. Oladosu, G. A., Werble, J., Tingen, W., Witt, A., Mobley, M., & O'Connor, P. (2021). Costs of mitigating the environmental impacts of hydropower projects in the United States. Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, 135, 110121.
  5. Rosenberg, D., McCully, P., & Pringle, C. (2000). Environmental effects of hydrological alteration. BioScience, 50(90), 746-751.
  6. Vaca-Jiménez, S., Gerbens-Leenes, P. W., & Nonhebel, S. (2020). The monthly dynamics of blue water footprints and electricity generation of four types of hydropower plants in Ecuador. Science of The Total Environment, 713, 136579.
  7. Johnsen, B. O., Arnekleiv, J. V., Asplin, L., Barlaup, B. T., Næsje, T. F., Rosseland, B. O., ... & Tvede, A. (2011). Hydropower development–Ecological effects. Atlantic Salmon Ecology, 351-386.
  8. Mattmann, M., Logar, I., & Brouwer, R. (2016). Hydropower externalities: A meta-analysis. Energy Economics, 57, 66-77.
  9. Rochman, S., & Hermawan, A. (2022). Design and Construction of Screw Type Micro Hydro Power Plant. BEST: Journal of Applied Electrical, Science, & Technology, 4(1), 21-26.
  10. Brookshier, P. (2004). Hydropower technology. Encyclopedia of energy, 3, 333-341.
  11. Tammaruckwattana, S., Reangkittakarn, S., & Rerkratn, A. (2018, April). Hydropower plant generator system. In 2018 3rd International Conference on Control and Robotics Engineering (ICCRE) (pp. 160-164). IEEE.
  12. Lecornu, J., 1998. Dams and water management paper presented to the Conférence Internationale Eau et Développement Durable, Paris. http://genepi.louis-jean.com/cigb/article-barrages-an.html. Google Scholar
  13. Breeze, P. (2018). Pumped storage hydropower. Power system energy storage technologies, 13-22.