Wave energy, generated by the wind creating waves over open water, is a significant and potentially viable source of power. Despite historical challenges in harnessing it efficiently and economically, there is a renewed global interest in wave power as a feasible solution to meet the growing demand for energy.
Wave energy, a renewable source, originates from the movement of waves across water. Electricity generators on the ocean’s surface harness this energy. The output depends on factors such as wave height, speed, wavelength, and water density.
Wave energy can be harnessed through various methods, with the choice depending on the characteristics of the water body. The three main contemporary approaches are Oscillating Water Columns (OWCs), Surface-Following Attenuators (Line Absorbers), and Buoyancy Unit/Point Absorbers. These methods involve floating or submerged equipment that converts wave force into electricity.
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