Though a non-polluting renewable source of energy, it is not widely accepted today. here's why: When it is hot and the sun is hot, it falls on the solar ray. The heat gets converted into energy through a transformer, and gets stored in a bunch of batteries. When it is night, there is no heeat to get converted to energy, so we have to depend on the stored energy in the batteries. If the energy in the batteries run out, we won't have electricity till the sun comes out again. This goes for cars, and homes.
Depends on what you mean by "solar energy technology" and "widely". There are certainly a large number of man made solar power converters in current use. That suggests that it is "widely" in use. But, compared to fossil energy the amount of energy created using "solar technology" is fairly minor. But what do you mean by "solar energy technology"? A hydroelectric dam is a "solar energy technology". Dams are widely used and in some places contribute the majority of the electricty.
yes it is
yes
Yes, solar energy is widely accepted today as a clean and renewable source of power. Its popularity continues to grow due to decreasing costs, environmental benefits, and advancements in technology. Many countries and businesses are investing in solar energy as a key part of their energy transition strategies.
It is still an new technology, it still has to take it course and see what happens
no beccause you could get arrested for that here in the U.S.A
They power your car or heat your house instead of using unrenewable resources
Widely accepted in my big fat bum'ole
yes biomass is widely accepted today, because it is renewable and it reuses our garbage
some are dangerous ,cost alot of money or are developed technology
yes it is
Yes, technology is widely accepted and utilized in America and many other countries around the world. From smartphones and social media to artificial intelligence and autonomous vehicles, technology has become an integral part of daily life in various aspects such as communication, education, healthcare, and transportation.
Yes, biomass technology is widely accepted today as a renewable energy source. It is being used in various industries and sectors around the world to produce heat, electricity, and biofuels while reducing greenhouse gas emissions. However, challenges such as supply chain logistics and competition with other renewable energy sources still exist.