Green energyGreen technology, or environmentally friendly technology, is technology that does not harm the environment. One of the reasons why green energy is superior to other energy sources is that it does not deplete the Earth's natural resources. Another good reason to use green energy is that it does not harm the environment by producing energy as much as other means. One of the best ways to create green energy is through wind turbines. Wind turbines generate electricity using the kinetic energy of the wind. When the wind blows and catches the blades, they spin, which then requires a generator to convert that energy into usable energy. Some places are building wind farms or numerous arrays of wind turbines. These wind farms can make a small contribution to domestic energy, allowing us to consume less impure energy. Wind turbines are an inexhaustible source of energy that does not harm the environment. Another technology we use today is solar energy. Solar energy is produced from the sun's rays and transformed into energy. They capture fast photons and convert them into electric current. Many people today use solar energy. Some technologies are moving toward greener products by making them solar-powered. Countries like the United States, Germany, Japan and Spain are starting to use solar energy more and more. Solar energy is very cheap, which is good. If your electricity bill is high, solar power might be a good idea for you. They also cost very little to maintain. In addition to being cheap, solar energy is abundant and an inexhaustible renewable resource. Dams equipped with penstocks are also a very good source of green energy. They basically take water from rivers and run it through a dam with penstocks to create power. Water flows through the dam and spins a turbine in the middle of a paper......prototype there to prove them wrong. Most of those denying the possibility were scientists investigating hot nuclear fusion and most likely just wanted to get more funding for their projects. Even after everyone said it was impossible, a remarkable number of universities tried some of their own experiments on the very thing they said couldn't happen. I found it very interesting that this all happened to scientists Pons and Fleischmann because they chose to share it with the media before anyone else. nuclear-physics.com/?p=360 www.padrak.com/ine/NICONF96.html www.infinite-energy.com/iemagazine/issue12/coldfusion3.html www.bibliotecapleyades.net/ciencia/secret_projects/project015.htm http https://pesn.com/2011/02/28/9501774_Future_Impact_of_Rossis_Cold_Fusion/