UNIT-1
Contents as per syllabus:
1. Introduction to various non-conventional energy resources
1.1. Introduction
1.2. Classification
1.3. Availability
1.4. Relative merits and demerits
1.5. Short Answer Questions
1.6. University asked Questions
1.7. MCQs
2. Solar Cells
2.1. Theory of solar cells
2.2. Solar cell materials
2.3. Solar cell array
2.4. Solar cell power plant
2.5. Limitations
2.6. Short Answer Questions
2.7. University asked Questions
2.8. MCQs
,1. Introduction to various non-conventional energy resources
1.1. Introduction
Energy is the primary and most universal measure of all kinds work by human beings and nature.
Energy is the major input to drive the life cycle and improve it.
Energy consumption is closely related to the progress of the mankind. In future, improvement in
the living standard of the mankind, industrialization of the developing countries and the global
demand for energy will increase with ever-growing population.
The development of infrastructure plays a significant role to sustain economic growth. The power
sector is one of the major significant constituents of infrastructure.
In general, India is dependent on conventional sources of energy like thermal, hydro and nuclear.
1.2. Classification
,
Contents as per syllabus:
1. Introduction to various non-conventional energy resources
1.1. Introduction
1.2. Classification
1.3. Availability
1.4. Relative merits and demerits
1.5. Short Answer Questions
1.6. University asked Questions
1.7. MCQs
2. Solar Cells
2.1. Theory of solar cells
2.2. Solar cell materials
2.3. Solar cell array
2.4. Solar cell power plant
2.5. Limitations
2.6. Short Answer Questions
2.7. University asked Questions
2.8. MCQs
,1. Introduction to various non-conventional energy resources
1.1. Introduction
Energy is the primary and most universal measure of all kinds work by human beings and nature.
Energy is the major input to drive the life cycle and improve it.
Energy consumption is closely related to the progress of the mankind. In future, improvement in
the living standard of the mankind, industrialization of the developing countries and the global
demand for energy will increase with ever-growing population.
The development of infrastructure plays a significant role to sustain economic growth. The power
sector is one of the major significant constituents of infrastructure.
In general, India is dependent on conventional sources of energy like thermal, hydro and nuclear.
1.2. Classification
,