The science behind hydroelectric power includes elements of physics. Given an existing dam with a reservoir and a power station, let's follow the action. Water is allowed to build up behind a dam. This creates potential energy. Releasing the water and directing it through turbines converts the potential energy into kinetic energy. This energy, which is mechanical energy, spins the turbines. Call that the "first stage" of the process.
The turbines are coupled to generators, and the mechanical energy of the turbines is converted into electromagnetic energy in those generators. The electromagnetic energy (or just "electricity" if you prefer) is routed to a transformer bank to step it up in voltage. The higher voltages allow for less power loss during transit, and the energy is transported to points of use. There, it is stepped down to relatively "safe" voltages and routed out to electrical equipment and devices.
what is the science behind this resource/type of energy
hydroelectric energy is found in the earth core
Electrical energy is turned into heat and wind energy.
Where is hydroelectric energy generated?Hydroelectric energy, being electricity generated from a hydro (water) source, usually a hydro-electric dam, can be found anywhere on the electrical grid.
maybe that it generates electricity
what is the science behind geothermal energy
what is the science behind this resource/type of energy
That would be water. Water from rivers being very popular with the hydroelectric dams. Storing its potential energy behind the dam.
hydroelectric energy is energy that comes from water
There is no such thing as "hydrogwe" energy. However "hydroelectric" energy is electricity generated from falling water (such as that held behind a dam.
The science behind BRAKES is that you use friction to convert kinetic (moving) energy into heat energy to stop a vehicle.
potential energy that converts to kinetic energy
Hydroelectric energy uses water. Thermal energy uses heat. Simple Science! Duh!
amount of hydroelectric energy is available
What city runs on Hydroelectric energy?
hydroelectric energy is found in the earth core
No hydroelectric uses water, usually stored behind a dam to drive a turbine. The hot rocks you speak of is geothermal energy. The most prolific use of geothermal energy is in Iceland.