Ocean Energy with linkages to Earth’s Environmental Mechanisms, and approach to a Total Renewable Energy Structure Plan

Robert C Kempton

Abstract

The universal force of attraction between all matter fundamentally governs Earth's environmental systems, particularly through the influence exerted by the Moon's orbit and the concept of gravitational forces. This relationship creates complex interactions among energy flows and planetary ecosystems, including processes such as photosynthesis, geothermal activity, biogeochemical cycles, and hydrological systems. These dynamic processes contribute to both the stability and evolution of Earth's systems. The Moon’s gravitational force is pivotal in regulating tidal movements, which significantly impact marine ecosystems and coastal environments.
Covering more than 70% of the planet’s surface, the oceans remain in perpetual motion due to Earth’s natural environmental mechanisms, serving as extensive reservoirs for kinetic energy resources on a global scale. The advancement of fluid mechanics in scientific research offers significant potential for sustainable energy development, supporting long-term human well-being. The vast kinetic energy resources are available for mankind, once additional methodologies have been developed for near future projects.
However, human activities are increasingly affecting major ecosystems and the biogeochemical cycles they regulate, highlighting the urgent need for systematic identification and analysis. This situation calls for the implementation of new international regulations addressing climate change and ocean related environmental challenges that pose substantial risks to all forms of matter on Earth. It is essential to reassess current human approaches to natural biogeochemical cycles in accordance with established physical and chemical principles, including considerations informed by the modern understanding of the Periodic Table.

Keywords

Environmental Mechanisms, Fluid Mechanics, Boundary Conditions, Stratification, Kinematic Viscosity, Energy, biogeochemical process, Matter, Periodic Table.

Corresponding Author

Robert C Kempton, The Institution of Civil Engineers, Great George Street, London, UK.

Citation

Kempton, R. C. (2025). Ocean Energy with linkages to Earth’s Environmental Mechanisms, and approach to a Total Renewable Energy Structure Plan. Jor Environ Dyn Geo-Sci, 1(1), 01-24.