Tidal power plants harness the energy of tides by using structures like tidal barrages and tidal turbines. There are two main types of tidal power plants: single basin and double basin. The document outlines the working of tidal power plants, examples from around the world including in India, and discusses their advantages in being pollution free and having no fuel costs, as well as disadvantages like high capital costs and potential effects on marine life. It also notes tidal power is practically inexhaustible due to its source being gravitational interactions between celestial bodies.

1. TIDAL
POWER
PLANT
Presented by:-Shubham Thakur
College:- SVKM's IoT,Dhule
Branch:-Electrical Engineering
Guide:-Prof.Gaurav Patil

2. Index
1. Introduction
2. Tides
3. Types
4. Working
5. Tidal Power plants across the world
6. Advantages
7. Disadvantages
8. Future Scope

3. Introduction
Tidal power or tidal energy is the form
of hydropower that converts the energy
obtained from tides into useful forms of
power, mainly electricity.

4. What are tides and how they occur??🤔🤔
• Tides are the rise and fall of sea levels
• Tidal power is
practically
inexhaustible
• Reason:- Gravitational interaction with the
Moon,Sun and also due to the Earth's rotation.

5. Types of Tidal Power Plants
1) Single Basin Type
2) Double Basin Type
• Tidal Barrages
• Tidal Current Turbines
• Dynamic Tidal Power Plants
Two types of tidal power plants

6. Single Basin Type

7. Plant Name Location Capacity
(MW)
Gulf of cambay Gujarat 7000
Gulf of kutch Gujarat 1200
Gangatic
Delta,Sunderbans
West bengal 100
Tidal Power Plants in India

9. Advantages
• Pollution Free
• No Fuel Cost
• Insured power throughout the year
• Unaffected by Mansoon

10. Disadvantages
• High capital cost
• Difficult to find location
• Sea water is very corrosive
• Marine life is affected

11. Future
Scope