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This means that sustainable energy is power which is able to be replenished within a human lifetime and so cause no long-term damage to the environment.

Sustainable energy includes all renewable energy sources, such as :hydroelectricity, biomass, geothermal, wind, wave, tidal and solar energies.

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Energy is the capacity to do work or bring about change. It powers our world and comes in various forms, including kinetic, potential, and thermal.

We produce energy through processes like burning fossil fuels, harnessing renewable sources like wind and solar, or utilizing nuclear reactions. Our choices impact sustainability and environmental balance.

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Importance of Energy Resources(Especially Sustainable) in Modern Society

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Importance of Energy Resources(Especially Sustainable) in Modern Society

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Energy resources are vital to modern society's functioning and development. They power homes, industries, transportation, and technology. Economic growth relies on a consistent energy supply, enabling production and innovation.

Sustainable energy sources reduce environmental impact, addressing climate change concerns. Energy underpins every aspect of our lives, making resource diversity and efficiency crucial for a resilient and prosperous future.

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Energy security refers to a country's or region's ability to reliably access and afford the energy resources needed to meet its energy demands.

It involves ensuring a stable supply of energy sources, reducing vulnerability to supply disruptions, and protecting against price fluctuations.

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Advantages of the Non renewable energy sources

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Advantages of the Non renewable energy sources

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1) Affordable
2)Accessibility and compatibility with existing infrastructure
3) Relatively easy to store

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The Transition to Renewable Energy in Germany

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The Transition to Renewable Energy in Germany

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Germany is often seen as a leader in the transition to renewable energy sources. The country's "Energiewende" policy, launched in 2010, aimed to shift away from nuclear and fossil fuel-based energy towards a greater reliance on renewables.

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1)Finite in nature
2)Residual Products Are Generally Non-biodegradable
3)They Are Unreliable
4)They Pollute the Environment
5)They Damage the Earth

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The Struggles of Nuclear Energy in Japan after Fukushima:

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The Struggles of Nuclear Energy in Japan after Fukushima:

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The Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster in 2011 had a profound impact on Japan's energy policy and the global perception of nuclear power. After the disaster, Japan shut down its nuclear reactors and reevaluated its energy strategy.

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Less global warming.

Improved public health.

Inexhaustible energy.

Jobs and other economic benefits.

Stable energy prices.

Reliability and resilience.

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1)Requires a Huge Upfront Capital Outlay
2)Expensive Storage Costs
3)Low-efficiency Levels
4)Unreliable Energy Source Due to Weather Limitations
5)Renewable Energy Devices Still Have Carbon Footprints

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The European Union's energy security efforts post-2006 Russian-Ukrainian gas disputes. The EU implemented measures such as diversifying energy sources, improving infrastructure, and creating emergency response mechanisms to reduce dependence on Russian natural gas and enhance energy security.