I'm in the US and was on a walk with my friend from Canada. He was talking about how his sister and brother in law had their huge house paid.....blah, blah......I immediately thought well, they should invest in some kind of sustainable energy source for their needs. I mentioned solar and we, uninformed, agreed no that wouldn't be great because I guess Canada is a really cold dark place? So I just out of curiosity thought about and started mumbling about how there should be an energy source that harnesses the "power" of cold. Then I thought; what if the force of water expanding while turning solid inside a sealed container could be converted into electricity. Any thoughts? I can't imagine it being practical, but it's interesting.
I'm in the US and was on a walk with my friend from Canada. He was talking about how his sister and brother in law had their huge house paid.....blah, blah......I immediately thought well, they should invest in some kind of sustainable energy source for their needs. I mentioned solar and we, uninformed, agreed no that wouldn't be great because I guess Canada is a really cold dark place? So I just out of curiosity thought about and started mumbling about how there should be an energy source that harnesses the "power" of cold. Then I thought; what if the force of water expanding while turning solid inside a sealed container could be converted into electricity. Any thoughts? I can't imagine it being practical, but it's interesting.
How munch it costs to study there
As an Asian can i get a job after my studies from your school