Definition of Hydraulic Power

If we want to mobilize something or, failing that, transform something, the Energy, turns out to be an essential ability to achieve it, here, precisely, lies the enormous relevance that we attribute to it in our lives, in development and in the functioning of many issues that surround us and that we use to carry out different actions or tasks.

While, hydraulic power is that energy that is generated thanks to the use of force that emanates or has the water currents, among these, the tides or the waterfalls.

Because it comes directly from a natural resource such as water, this type of energy is considered as green energy since it will not generate any type of contamination to the natural environment in its path, in the ideal conditions of course, that is, its exploitation is carried out directly and without having altered the water course. If hydraulic power is used in this way there will be no environmental impact.

So what this energy does is take advantage of the

movement that per se the waters mentioned are arranged to start a structure, to cite an example.

Hydraulic energy is one of the oldest that we humans use in this sense. With time and technological and scientific progress, some conditions and issues were improved and it became more effective, but its use is really ancient.
Towards the end of the 19th century, in Europe, the use of hydraulic power plants was imposed and in the 20th century the idea would be installed and spread throughout the world.

But not everything is rosy when this energy is used in a way intervened by man, and as we said above, the constructions of dams, are capable of producing quite negative consequences in the environment in which they are located, for example, floods, disappearance of the fauna and aquatic flora, among the most serious

Today there are many dams that are used to produce electricity. Although expensive to create, cost effectiveness and exploitation are successful.

It is worth mentioning that it can also appear referred to as hydro energy or also as hydropower.

Topics in Hydropower