From the three energy types I researched in part one I would
rank nuclear energy as having the most potential to be implemented in Brazil
because it already makes up for 3% of the total amount of energy generated. A
self-sufficient electricity power, Brazil did not consider nuclear energy
production until the beginning of the 1950s. Brazil began work on a nuclear
plant in the 1970s and started production of energy in the mid 1980s. Nuclear
energy costs are relatively low and it is environmentally friendly. Nuclear
energy may represent very little of the total energy generated but nuclear
energy is making its way to becoming an important alternative source of energy
for Brazil. I would rank Solar energy next to have the most potential because solar
energy is not only sustainable but also renewable, meaning it will never run
out. It is a natural source of power as it generates electricity. There has
been a project started looking at the growth of solar power in Brazil and it
may be in store for the future. With 280 sunny days, Brazil has huge solar
power potential. Wind energy is ranked last. It is simple and efficient, as
individuals do not need to own wind turbines to get power, it is simply
installed in general empty areas and can be used for vast locations. But it
requires heavy upfront investments for the manufacturing and installation, it
may be a threat to wild life and the noise is generally an issue.
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