Abstract
Tidal energy is increasingly used in all the countries; it offers renewable energy which is predictable and emits less amount of Greenhouse gases than the thermal power plants and diesel power plants. In India, the Gulf of Khambhat can produce 5000 MW of power. As the density of water is higher than that of air, which means a larger amount of drag force will act directly on the blades of the turbine and if we use the same capacity of turbine that of air in water, there will be increased power generation with low cost. The aim of this project is to design a blade with a combination of air foils and to analyse them. We will overcome the situation by decreasing the length of the turbine blade and selecting proper hydrofoils, thus decreasing the risk of fatigue failure.
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