Reach us: 7304553123 / mktg@projectstoday.com
Help
1. Boolean Searches :

i. AND - Shows results where both terms on either side of the 'AND' operator are present. 'AND' must be in upper case. For example search term - delhi AND metro result - It will return records in which 'delhi' as well as 'metro' both are present.

ii. OR - Shows results where either term (or both terms) is present. 'OR' must be in upper case. For example search term - delhi OR metro result - It will return records in which either 'delhi' or 'metro' or both are present

2. Proximity Searches

A proximity search looks for terms that are within a specific distance from one another. For example, search term - 'delhi metro'~10 result - It will search for records where 'delhi' and 'metro' are found within 10 words of each other

3. Phrase searches

You can search phrases using double quotes. for e.g. 'delhi metro' result - It will return records where 'delhi metro' phrase is found.

Centre identifies 70 hot springs in Himalayas for producing electricity

Monday, 28 Sep 2020
Share this on :
The Central government has identified 70 hot springs in Uttarakhand and 30 in Himachal Pradesh which have potential to produce electricity. The springs were identified by scientists at Dehradun-based Wadia Institute of Himalayan Geology (WIHG).

The process of studying the springs is continuing. Most of these springs can generate as much as five MW electric power.

As part of the initiative to tap these springs for power generation, WIHG recently inked a memorandum of understanding (MoU) with Jaydevm Energies, a private firm, to generate five MW electricity from Tapovan hot springs in Chamoli’s Joshimath area.

A geothermal energy plant will be constructed in Tapovan hot springs. WIHG scientists will provide technical assistance to construct the plant.

Similar geothermal projects will be set up at the other identified hot springs as well. The hot springs ranging from 28 to 98 degrees celsius are abundantly available in the Himalayas in Uttarakhand, Jammu and Kashmir and Himachal Pradesh.

The company has already started work. A pilot project on the same lines was being conducted in Chumathang (Ladakh) where the power from a hot spring heated a restaurant with six rooms round the clock, with additional support from solar power. The project will cost around Rs 150 crore.

The infrastructure of the project may cost four times higher than thermal power plants, but once set up, the cost of production will be four-to-five times less.

New Password
Confirm Password