Wave and Tidal Energy Market - Industry Analysis, Size, Share, Growth Analysis, Trends and Forecast 2016 – 2023
Market Highlights The ocean energy conversion to electricity could play an important role in meeting the rising global energy demand, mitigating climate change, diversifying global energy supply and boosting energy industry economic activity. Wave energy is generated when the wind blows over the ocean’s surface, which itself is a function of temperature and pressure differences across the globe caused by the distribution of solar energy from the Sun. Wave energy carries both kinetic and gravitational potential energy, the level of which is a function of both the height and period of the wave. Harnessing this energy using a wave energy convertor (WEC) can in turn generate electricity that can be supplied to remote coastal regions that cannot be connected to the grid. On the other hand, oceanic tides are the function of the motion of the moon and sun relative to the earth. These gravitational forces in combination with the rotation of the earth on its axis cause periodic movements of the oceans and seas. The energy potential of tidal currents is typically located in areas with the greatest tidal range. Global wave and tidal Energy Market is predicted to grow at approximately 10.2% by 2023 Get Sample of Report @ https://www.marketresearchfuture.com/sample_request/3885 Key Players: The major players operating in wave and tidal energy market are Pelamis Wave Power. (UK), Tenax Energy (Australia), Atlantis Resources Ltd (UK), Aquamarine Power Ltd. (UK), Carnegie Wave Energy Limited (Australia), Ocean Power Technologies Inc., (U.S.), Marine Current Turbines Ltd, (U.K), Ocean Renewable Power CO Llc (U.S.) Yam Pro Energy (Israel). Europe region is expected to dominate the market Based on the regions, the market is analyzed across four key regions, North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific and Rest of the World. The Europe region is expected to dominate the overall market with increasing number of proposed wave and tidal energy projects across U.K., France