The diagrams illustrate how the wave-energy machinary generates power along with its location options for the installation.
Overall, the machine perceives two sources of energy to produce electricity with two preferences area to install it.
Basically, the installed wave-energy machine receives power sources from two directions, upper and lower. On the upper side, the cold air will flow through a designated entrance, which later causes the turbine to move and produces hot wind as the outcomes that is driven outside the machine. Concurrently, the machine also receives energy from the wave beneath it. The strong current that successfully reaches the underwater chamber causes the level of collected water rises until it creates a strong hot air flow that will move the turbine, which produces cold air that is released back to the underwater chamber.
Regarding its location, there are two options to install the machine. First, it can be placed close to the seashore, with a low installation cost. However, it will not receive a strong current that produces low output in the end. If one wants to produce a high outcomes of electricity, then it should be put far from the seashore, with; nevertheless, a pricey cost of installment.