5.- ENERGY

Energy is a natural resource extracted and transformed for a specific use in order to meet the services and goods production needs of the society. Regarding the primary energy sources, there are renewable energies and non-renewable energies.

View more

Renewable energies are those that come from inexhaustible sources or sources with regeneration capacity. Noteworthy renewable energies are: photovoltaic solar energy, solar thermal energy, wind power, marine energy, geothermal energy and biofuels.

Non-renewable or conventional energies are those that come from limited sources found in nature and, generally, cause a great environmental impact. The most common are fossil fuels such as coal, oil and natural gas. And, on the other hand, nuclear power obtained from nuclear fission and fusion.

Power plants are necessary to obtain electricity from these primary energy sources. Some examples are coal-fired power plants, combined cycle power plants, nuclear power plants, solar thermal power plants, photovoltaic power plants, hydroelectric power plants, wind power plants, etc.

Nowadays, non-renewable energies are increasingly scarce goods that, together with global warming, make the concept of energy efficiency more and more important. Increasingly advanced technological solutions are studied in order to obtain maximum efficiency in power generation, in the electric power systems to transport it, as well as in the energy consumption control and management. Technology and energy efficiency go hand in hand. An example is the growing expansion of smart grids. They cover from power generation with renewable energies and the power transmission and distribution systems to the management of energy consumption through smart metering systems, such as smart meters.

View Products
Related Materials
ENERGY SUBCATEGORIES

5.1.- SMART GRIDS AND POWER SYSTEMS

Smart grids are the result of the evolution of electric power systems. They are evolved networks that manage electricity demand in a sustainable, reliable and economical way. They are characterized by an advanced infrastructure adapted to facilitate the integration of new components into the...
View

5.2.- MICROGRIDS

Smart grids are evolved networks that manage electricity demand in a sustainable, reliable and economical way. They are characterized by an advanced infrastructure adapted to facilitate the integration of new componentsinto the smart grid.The conventional structure of the electrical system of...
View

5.3.- RENEWABLE ENERGIES

Renewable energies are clean, unlimited and increasingly competitive sources of energy. They are energy sources based on the use of natural resources: sun, wind, water or plant or animal biomass. They differ from fossil fuels mainly in their diversity, abundance and potential for use in any part...
View

5.4.- CONVENTIONAL ENERGIES

Conventional or non-renewable energies are all those energies that are found in nature in a limited way. Two types of conventional energies can be distinguished: fossil fuels and nuclear fuels. Coal, oil and naturalgas are fossil fuels. They come from biomass formed millions of years ago, which...
View

5.5.- ENERGY STORAGE

Today, energy storage is essential for conventional electricity grids to take a significant step in the decentralization of energy. The problem is that electrical power cannot be stored in its original form, that is, it is necessary to convert it to other forms of energy whose storage is...
View

5.6.- HIGH VOLTAGE AND ELECTRICAL PROTECTION SYSTEMS

High voltage power systems can be considered as one of the largest connected systems in the world. Hundreds of kilometers of power lines interconnect from small towns and cities to entire countries. Even underground cables interconnect islands under the sea to cover the energy needs of their...
View

5.7.- INSTALLATIONS AND MAINTENANCE

The needs of today's society are a challenge for any industry, since they have to be in continuous evolution and renewal to adapt to those needs.In recent years, as a result of the new industrial revolution or "Industry 4.0", the emergence of the "Industrial Internet of Things" ("IIoT") and the...
View

ENERGY EQUIPMENT

Showing 85-96 of 136 item(s)
COMPUTER CONTROLLED GEOTHERMAL (LOW ENTHALPY) ENERGY UNIT - EG5C
  • EG5C
Available
5.3.5.- GEOTHERMAL ENERGY

EG5C

Computer Controlled Geothermal (low enthalpy) Energy Unit

The Computer Controlled Geothermal (low enthalpy) Energy Unit, "EG5C", designed by EDIBON, consists of a cooling circuit, a small tank with pipes covered with water (bath) and a chilling unit (heat pump). The inside of the earth is simulated with...
GEOTHERMAL (LOW ENTHALPY) ENERGY UNIT - EG5B
  • EG5B
Available
5.3.5.- GEOTHERMAL ENERGY

EG5B

Geothermal (low enthalpy) Energy Unit

The Geothermal (low enthalpy) Energy Unit, "EG5B", designed by EDIBON, consists of a cooling circuit, a small tank with pipes covered with water (bath) and a chilling unit (heat pump). The inside of the earth is simulated with them. There is...
COMPUTER CONTROLLED PELTON TURBINE - TPC
  • TPC
Available
5.3.6.- HYDRAULIC ENERGY

TPC

Computer Controlled Pelton Turbine

The Computer Controlled Pelton Turbine, "TPC", designed by EDIBON, consists of a small-scale Pelton turbine, with a valve that allows the flow to be regulated. The turbine includes a PELTON runner with 16 buckets, which can be clearly seen through...
COMPUTER CONTROLLED FRANCIS TURBINE - TFC
  • TFC
Available
5.3.6.- HYDRAULIC ENERGY

TFC

Computer Controlled Francis Turbine

The Computer Controlled Francis Turbine, "TFC", consists of a small-scale Francis Turbine, with a valve that allows flow regulation and has a ring with adjustable guide vanes that allows control of the angle of incidence of the water in the...
COMPUTER CONTROLLED KAPLAN TURBINE - TKC
  • TKC
Available
5.3.6.- HYDRAULIC ENERGY

TKC

Computer Controlled Kaplan Turbine

The Computer Controlled Kaplan Turbine, "TKC", consists of a small-scale Kaplan turbine that has a ring with adjustable guide vanes, which allow the control of water flow in the turbine.In order to raise the fluid, it has a computer controlled...
COMPUTER CONTROLLED RADIAL FLOW TURBINE - TFRC
  • TFRC
Available
5.3.6.- HYDRAULIC ENERGY

TFRC

Computer Controlled Radial Flow Turbine

The Computer Controlled Radial Flow Turbine, "TFRC", consists of a small-scale radial flow turbine with two nozzles at 90 degrees to the perpendicular direction of the axis of rotation.In order to raise the fluid, it has a computer controlled pump...
COMPUTER CONTROLLED AXIAL FLOW TURBINE - TFAC
  • TFAC
Available
5.3.6.- HYDRAULIC ENERGY

TFAC

Computer Controlled Axial Flow Turbine

The Computer Controlled Axial Flow Turbine, "TFAC", consists of a small-scale turbine with single-stage axial flow input. It has eight nozzles that act as water rings to the rotor, four of which have an incidence angle of 20º and the other four of...
COMPUTER CONTROLLED EXPERIMENTAL REACTION TURBINE - HTRC
  • HTRC
Available
5.3.6.- HYDRAULIC ENERGY

HTRC

Computer Controlled Experimental Reaction Turbine

The Experimental Reaction Turbine, Computer Controlled (PC), "HTRC", allows to study the characteristics of operation of a small scale reaction turbine.This unit includes suitable instrumentation to measure the main parameters:There is a pressure...
COMPUTER CONTROLLED EXPERIMENTAL IMPULSE TURBINE - HTIC
  • HTIC
Available
5.3.6.- HYDRAULIC ENERGY

HTIC

Computer Controlled Experimental Impulse Turbine

The Computer Controlled Experimental Impulse Turbine, "HTIC", allows to study the characteristics and the behavior of a small scale impulse turbine.This unit includes suitable instrumentation to measure the main parameters:There is a pressure...
Ask for information