How to effectively exploit alternative sources of energyIn this era of energy shortage, substitute sources are necessary to solve the problem of both the lack of sources and the pollution of the planet environmental, have received more and more attention than ever. There are many types of substitute energy sources that are progressively changing our life, such as solar panel technology, breeze energy, atomic energy, tidal energy, wave energy, etc. In order to successfully use these replacement sources, you need to come up with some legitimate alternatives. In this article, some alternatives will be mentioned such as the increase in the use of substitute sources around the world, the presentation of government guidelines and the motivation for research and development, along with the restrictions and disadvantages of these techniques. Many of the current technological innovations have not been commonly used in individual's lifestyles commonly. For example, wind turbines do not generate any expenses or greenhouse gases, and a large number of wind turbines are used throughout the Netherlands. Therefore, wind turbines have already become an icon of Holland. However, wind turbines are not yet an essential means of producing usable energy on the planet. The number of coal-fired power plants could be reduced if wind turbines were used more in other countries. However, this is easier said than done because breeze usage is highly dependent on location and environment. Choosing an appropriate location where there is enough breeze to install a wind turbine is a limitation of this technology. Without a doubt, the practical example provided by Kristianstad is another good example. Kristianstad, located in Norway, uses scientific spending as a spud ski...... middle of paper......f beginning sea. This power is usually dissipated on the coast and remains almost unharnessed. In a previous article on trend energy, I measured that just one trend energy utility off the ocean coast of San Francisco could provide as much energy as 21 nuclear power plants. So clearly, we don't need a lot of trendy features to meet our needs, which would have minimal effect on the sea. References Hazen, Mark E.. Alternative Energy: An Introduction to Alternative and Renewable Energy Sources. Indianapolis, IN: Prompt Publications, 1996. Print.Kruger, Paul. Alternative energy resources: the search for sustainable energy. Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley, 2006. Print.Michaelides, Efstathios. Alternative energy sources. Berlin: Springer, 2012. Print.Morgan, Sally. Alternative energy sources. Rev. ed. updated. Chicago, Illinois: Heinemann Library, 2010. Print.