Efficiency of Wind and Solar Energy: Which is Better?

 

 

 

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Introduction
Experiment
Discussion
Conclusion
References

 

 

Text Box: These are the origins of all my information, and the acknowledgments the other sources through which I learned about my topic. I would also like to thank all of the people who helped me to complete this experiment, including my parents and my teachers: without them I would not have been able to complete this experiment. Thank you to all.

Bibliography

 

Queensland Sustainable Energy Development Group. “Wind Power”. 26 February 2008 <http://www.ases.org/about/WindPower.pdf>

 

Environmental Science for the 21st Century. “Renewable Energy: Wind”. 26th February 2008 <http://esa21.kennewsaw.edu/activities/wind/windactivity.pdf>  

 

United States Department of Energy. “Energy Consumption”. 26 February 2008 <http://www.eia.doe.gov/emeu/aer/txt/ptb0103.html>

 

Energy Information Administration. “Energy Statistics from the U.S. Government”. <http://www.eia.doe.gov>

 

Churchill, Richard, Louis Loeschnig, and Muriel Mandell. 365 Simple Science Experiments. New York: Black Dog and Leventhal Publishers, 1997.

 

Graham, Ian, Barbara Taylor, John Farndon, and Chris Oxlade. Science Encyclopedia. New York: Dempsey Parr Publishers, 2004.

 

Graber, Cynthia. “How is Electrical Power Generated?” Scientific American Explorations  summer 2000: 12-13

 

 

Text Box: These are the origins of all my information, and the acknowledgments the other sources through which I learned about my topic. I would also like to thank all of the people who helped me to complete this experiment, including my parents and my teachers: without them I would not have been able to complete this experiment. Thank you to all.