Sentence examples for full hydropower from inspiring English sources

Motivated by the need to understand future impacts of hydropower alternatives, this study conducted a multi-dimensional, empirical analysis of the full hydropower portfolio.

In order to prove the effectiveness of the proposed model, it is inserted in a full hydropower plant and extensive simulations using MATLAB/Simulink program are performed and discussed for different tests and plant scenarios (automatic voltage regulator (AVR) on and off).

In real application, the full-sized hydropower system will be anchored in a river, and when the water passes through the equipment, it will rotate the paddle wheels to create very high torque at their axes.

To realize the full benefits of hydropower generation systems in Pakistan, crucial policy reforms are obligatory to develop hydropower by enhancing sustainable generation capacity.

The full-size design of the hydropower system is too huge to be used for experimental validation.

Enel, Italy's biggest utility, agreed to buy a 25.01 percent stake in Endesa from Acciona for 11.1 billion euros ($14.2 billion), gaining full control of Spain's largest hydropower producer.

One of them, the Bribin River, was used to develop and implement a hydropower plant containing a full dam (Nestmann et al. 2009).

Many of the world's major industrial nations have developed their hydropower potential to the fullest, though a few like the United States still have some untapped resources.

To achieve an optimal shape of the blade paddle that maximizes the hydropower generation capacity, a full-scale optimization study has to be conducted, where the blade number, blade length, and curvature of the blades should be defined as design variables, whose influence on the overall performance of the present hydropower system needs to be examined.

China's Three Gorges Dam is running at full capacity after the last of its 32 hydropower generators went into operation, state media says.

Combined with the unharnessed feasible hydropower, tapping these sources to their full extent would provide Iceland another 50 TWh of energy per year, all from renewable sources.