Zenith29 Posted February 13 Posted February 13 Though there is a lot of importance given to renewable energy but is it really not the solution to energy problem because nich market and a tough competition with existing fossil fuel industry it is still expensive Is not 100% reliable
iNow Posted February 13 Posted February 13 Nothing is certain. Costs come down. Fossil fuels bring additional costs borne out by everyone. Renewable energy is absolutely a key piece of the puzzle. As are batteries. We need a way to more easily capture, transport, and store that energy. But what did you want to discuss exactly? Your OP reads like a bot with confused parameters.
swansont Posted February 13 Posted February 13 2 minutes ago, Zenith29 said: Though there is a lot of importance given to renewable energy but is it really not the solution to energy problem because nich market and a tough competition with existing fossil fuel industry it is still expensive Citations needed. 2 minutes ago, Zenith29 said: Is not 100% reliable If you paid attention to what happened in Texas, you’d see the renewables were more reliable than the fossil fuels. https://www.usatoday.com/story/opinion/2024/02/13/wind-solar-power-alternative-energy-extreme-weather-reliability/72568371007/ How about more evidence and fewer talking points?
TheVat Posted February 14 Posted February 14 2 hours ago, Zenith29 said: Though there is a lot of importance given to renewable energy but is it really not the solution to energy problem because nich market and a tough competition with existing fossil fuel industry it is still expensive Is not 100% reliable A lot of importance is given to Faraday's new electromotive motor and there is considerable hype that it might be amenable to practical applications where Mr Watt's engine proves cumbersome. However it's hard to see this ever going beyond a few niche markets, given the considerable expense and labor involved in the fabrication, not to mention the problems of creating a wide availability of electrical generation and transmission. Mr Faraday's device appears to be more a toy than a real solution in providing mechanical power in quotidian uses. 2
exchemist Posted February 14 Posted February 14 12 hours ago, Zenith29 said: Though there is a lot of importance given to renewable energy but is it really not the solution to energy problem because nich market and a tough competition with existing fossil fuel industry it is still expensive Is not 100% reliable Your premise appears to be false. Renewable generation is now competitive with fossil fuel electricity production: https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2020/06/cost-renewable-energy-cheaper-coal/ 1
dimreepr Posted February 14 Posted February 14 16 hours ago, Zenith29 said: Though there is a lot of importance given to renewable energy but is it really not the solution to energy problem because nich market and a tough competition with existing fossil fuel industry it is still expensive Is not 100% reliable Since the energy problem is, that it's not sustainable, renewable energy is the only viable answer; dispite what the accountant says... I wouldn't trust an accountant to organise my holiday, whatever budget I gave him/it/her, it would never be enough to make us both happy...
Ken Fabian Posted February 15 Posted February 15 On 2/14/2024 at 9:38 AM, Zenith29 said: Though there is a lot of importance given to renewable energy but is it really not the solution to energy problem because nich market and a tough competition with existing fossil fuel industry it is still expensive Is not 100% reliable If you want to make arguments to support these assertions you are welcome, but stating them doesn't make them true. In my experience pretty much only staunch doubt, deny, delay opponents of addressing global warming seem chronically unable to update what they are sure they know about climate science or climate policy or options for doing something, like renewable energy. Around 3/4 of all new electricity generation being added around the world is now solar and wind, on their merits, as commercial decisions - not out of deep commitment to zero emissions (although the possibility of emissions accountability emerging in the future does figure into investment decisions) but because of this - . 3
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