Jonker Klunne, W2014-07-302014-07-302012-10Jonker Klunne, W. 2012. Hydropower. In: Encyclopedia of Energy. SALEM Press: Hackensack, New Jersey, pp 651-655978-1-58765-849-5http://www.salempress.com/press_titles.html?book=374http://hdl.handle.net/10204/7534Copyright: SALEM Press: Hackensack, New JerseyHydropower is currently the most common source of renewable energy, accounting for more than 3,400 terawatts, or about 16 percent of global electricity production, in 2010. As hydropower uses a fuel—water from the hydrologic cycle—that is not consumed in the process, it is, in principle, a renewable form of energy. The use of hydropower can make a contribution to saving exhaustible energy sources such as fossil fuels.enHydropowerRenewable energyHydrologic cyclesBook ChapterJonker Klunne, W. (2012). Hydropower., <i>Workflow;12927</i> SALEM Press. http://hdl.handle.net/10204/7534Jonker Klunne, W. "Hydropower" In <i>WORKFLOW;12927</i>, n.p.: SALEM Press. 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/10204/7534.Jonker Klunne W. Hydropower.. Workflow;12927. [place unknown]: SALEM Press; 2012. [cited yyyy month dd]. http://hdl.handle.net/10204/7534.TY - Book Chapter AU - Jonker Klunne, W AB - Hydropower is currently the most common source of renewable energy, accounting for more than 3,400 terawatts, or about 16 percent of global electricity production, in 2010. As hydropower uses a fuel—water from the hydrologic cycle—that is not consumed in the process, it is, in principle, a renewable form of energy. The use of hydropower can make a contribution to saving exhaustible energy sources such as fossil fuels. DA - 2012-10 DB - ResearchSpace DP - CSIR KW - Hydropower KW - Renewable energy KW - Hydrologic cycles LK - https://researchspace.csir.co.za PY - 2012 SM - 978-1-58765-849-5 T1 - Hydropower TI - Hydropower UR - http://hdl.handle.net/10204/7534 ER -