Conventional sources of energy are those sources that have been used for many decades and were in common use around the time of the oil crisis in 1973. For example, fossil fuels, nuclear fuel, and hydro power. These sources of energy (except hydro power) are present in a limited amount on the earth and cannot … Read more
Non Conventional Sources of Energy are those resources that were considered for use at scale after the 1973 oil crisis. For example, wind, solar, biomass, geothermal, tidal, etc. These sources of energy produce no or less pollution. These sources are generally renewable in nature. Hydro is not considered a non-conventional source of energy. Although it … Read more
Basically, green energy refers to the energy that is derived from natural resources such as water, wind, and sunlight. This type of energy is often derived from renewable sources. These types of energy sources are important in that they do not harm the environment by emitting no or lesser greenhouse gases into the atmosphere as … Read more